davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-01

MARSEALL. Entered into eternal rest Fri
resdence Of her mother. ised i: st. az NV, WE
SUSIE j.. beloved wife OF John S. Mar
shall and devoted daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Robinson and the late Rev. Joseph H Rob
inson. She is also survived by one sister
and three brothers. Funeral from Allen
A. N. E. Church. Garfield, D. c.. Tuesday,
June 2. at . pm. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend Interment at Rose
mount Cemetery 3O61s
Evening star., 1925-06-01
EORFIGN
German Envoy Ill Here.

DIR. Karl Won Lewinski, counselor of
the German Embassy, is at George
town University Hospital, where he
will undergo an operation today.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Friday. May 20. 1925. at 3:37
am. DENNIS HART MAHAN, commo-
dore U. s. y. (retired) beloved husband
of Jeannette. Murat Mahan. in the 7Tth
year of his age. Funeral services with
full military honors. at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Wednesday June 8, at Q
pm. Arrangements by Norval K Tabler
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Deatbs.

WILLIAMS. Saturday. May 80. 1925. At his
residence. 1901 Columbia road nv.
GROSS H., beloved husband OF Laura y.
Williams. Funeral from v. L. Speare Co
1000 Il st. NV. Tuesday. June .. at :
YOUNG. Suddenly Friday May 90 1925
at Alexandra Hospital, ELEABETF
FRANCES YOUNG NEE Buie) beloved
wife OF Elmer C. Young. Funeral from
her late residence. 5 Pittc ave. Mount Ida
Va. Wednesday. June 3. at pm. Rela,
tves and friends invited Interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
The golden gate was open.
A gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken
She calmly entered home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
iHEIRESS" IS
TAKEN HOME
!. lohnson Victim OF
s,csOrK. Father Says

rsssr Johnson , ,,l,1s
- = ',..saaeei s-ooo.ooo De-
~, suffering temporary
-. caused by oNerNogS-
-. her father Aaron John
~. - ,r seattle Tuesday n'sh'
=. I, a.ushter Tor ll'ins''on-
- y, ,'s-.on was spprehgnded by
sss -, TUESDAY on request
=. t,ihsr a..
"a created a sensation Jus,
y ,sr,s,nas hy announcing that
=, ,..slycI the peQuest nom a
81 Atlanta. Ga. business
- ...,,I W. r Chambem IN re
4, NURSING him when ne was
y y,,lsws,One park in 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Rum Murder Suspect
Loses Freedom Fight

Judge Jeremiah Nsirrsr denied the
application of Charles Morris FOR
freedom on a habe1s corpus writ or
bail. Tu-sd1y Morris b. held Tor
alleged staying Of capt William On
Iis ana son ON the Berry, g. booze
boat ast fall. IL b. wanted by Brit
ah Columbia officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Iouncilmen Find
Reservoir Is O. K.

Cedar river reservoir sealing oper-
atoms are successfully standing the
present flood conditions, according 90
counclImen who returned TUESDAY
night from an aIl-day survey Of the
city's water supply basin,
The reservoir has been filled 10
capacity for two months they exc
planned. bat seepage has been COM
paratiyely small, Seepage has been
reduced isj second feet in the past
two years. Councilman Ralph Nich-
OILS said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
DR.. Marshall Hurt
in Automobile Smash

Bruises about the head. arms aud
loss were sustained Tuesday hy pr,
Gcorgc a. Marshall. see Queen
Anne ave. when bis AUTOMOBILE,
overturned. after eoilhiug with AN
other ear az nth ave. and Marion
a. lie was taken to the Column
bus auluuum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
BLACKWELL Sees
More City Bridges

-, vii need 80 bridges WITHIN
- ,esrs Il present increases
~ population north % Lake
|-,',s.,on 10 900. 600. city Engineer
4 blackwell told the Municipal
~ TrssAay.
=. ,rssn, lour bridges across
- a.sl are now taxSl 10 capacity.
cad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Tacoma Firm Buys
Everett Steel Co,

EVERETT Feb THE Everett
Steel Go, plant here has been pur
chased ty tho Tenant Steel Cast
Ing Co. ug Tacoma and will be-
opCmted as branch u that CON
veru N, @ remnant announced yes.
trrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Invite Governor -.
10 Home Benefit

p,isna n Hartley was YES
q ,,,,essa an invitation 20 az.
4. ,r,asstrlcal ball and mid
&, vsuasyille, which IS ee,ns
49, the benefit of Daddy
q. ,s,lirvn's home Al the Ma
r.mcl, 81 Valentines night
s.,-ay February -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
OLYMPIA. Feb. 4.
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks
Daylight is beginning to show ahead and If things run
smoothly the legislature may get thru by February H. But
of course things won't ssaoothy And even when they're
running along nicely senator's and representatives have to
get up and talk
senators talked an hour about the seed bill, ahO there
was not much argument about and it didn't require any
verbal lubricant to get it thru.
Just an hour wasted
One of the few interesting things said in the discussion
was statement by Senator Grass of King county, that
there are 5000 pieces of land in King county to be sold for
taxes He compared these with droughdevasated farms
helped by the seed bill.
The BILL he asserted only helps lands that never should
have been cultivated
Some truth to that perhaps How about it, East Siders
Best thing said in the senate yesterday was comment
from Senator Myers of Lincoln county He said that IF
the bills before the legislature aren't acted 80 per
of them will have been forgotten by November because
they're unnecessary
But why stick at 90 per cent?
The State Federation of Taxpayers associations is all he
up and wants the senate TO investigate IT, II got the notion
somewhere another that Senator Christensen wanted II
investigated. First he did, then he didn't and now he
thinks he will.
While it is investigating the Taxpayers associations the
senate might go ahead and find out who is paying
of the other obbes down here The results would be sur
prsing.
The amounts spent hee-not for the public benefit but
the benefit OF special group of citizenswoud be
interesting could they be known But the lobbyists aren't
worrying about Investigations. If necessary they Will spend
little money an ADMINISTRATION lobbyand that
will be the last of il.
Legislators are continually declaring with much feryor
that Hobbies don't influence them. This will be shock to
the gentlemen who finance the lobbyists They don't
seem believe that Hobbies don't work because they go
session after session. keeping them here
The sort of gentlemen who keep Hobbies the sort
whose offices are decorated with signs reading Results
count
Yours truly,
g.. II p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
FIGHTERS HURT
Two Men Badly Cut in Row
Over Woman

la nght over negroes. D. O..
Gonzales. IA Mexican aud l'ctg LunJ
were both tadY Cut early Wed.
uvsday when "a razor was brought
tftf.. HE44
HHHr" H0HnT
lunl said Dc was visiting with
Mrs Mary bean. when GonEirs
drew razor and attacked him
Both men we're tadIy aiashod auout
tbr arms and body.
Gonzales JuEd and Mu Bean
were an arrested The fight took
place ln the Wilson hotel. sl5 Yes
Ter Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Woman Accused of
Possessing Liquor

v,.-,a Costello was arrsiEned DC
T..,.s states Commissioner II.
rscst. Tuesday eharscd win
- lu,oxicating liquor in hotel
800. she was arrested 6y fed
- agents. Bah was set al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
RITES FOR MRS. CITo

Funeral services THURSDAY. al 2
q. m.. viii b. hcld Al the George.
town Undertaking chapel for Mrs,
Alma Cito. ST.. wife Of Michael Clto,
Georgetown merchant. She died
Tuesday. al the family home 5s2J
DuwamiFh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
EAGLE IMITATION

Celebrating the 9Th anniversary
OF the founding here Of the Frater'
nal order Of Eagles, local lodgemen
win initiate a large class Friday
eYenIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
CLAUSE ELIMINATION
| SAVES LIFE OF THE
/ EFFICIENCY DIVISION

OLYMPIA. Feb. THE state
/ Aza,tment Of efficiency, APP
rxaily. ISN'T 10 Be abolished
90 al. For some time there
Au ben talk OF lts abolition. At
r.ss that II would be kept going
IL ,hai n. (. Ferguson. OF KinE
u-;y. would gvt the directors
~
Tsa state tax commission bill.
II today. carried a clause read
I; -ihe department. Of efficiency.
IL i awful SUCCESSOR.
TaHe the revenue committee
| sn discussing tho bin I'd sims
|1.toued casually that the
tAls. its lawful successor,
nssr As well come out.
rs really not necessary.
na Nr. Sims. airily
1ni there you are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

SO here they arc-mixed in with our own
a floor crammed full of wonderful Coat values
not TO be given away but marked so low
that every woman in Seattle will fight to get
one. Plenty for all and Mt all prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

our jobbcr had a large OF Coats left oyer-the
finest plain and furtrtmmed Winter Coats procurnPlc He
made s very tempting and thrust them at us Get
what YOU can for them" he said don't TO them
again Give the maway II necessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
CHURCH DINNER

Westminster Presbyterian church
members Thursday night will stage
"a congregational dinner ana mission
sry program al tho church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
PAGES 9 TO 10
.LECT BISHOP
Nv. Huston, San Antonio,
Heads Olympia Diocese

TACOMA. FEB 4 The Eev. Sam,
Arthur Huston. rector q 81
yrEs church ~ San Antonio, Tex
unanimously elected bishop ~
: diocese ~ The Protestant Ep.a
taI ilgeazs " Olympia. af che ana
yad convention held here ycTysrdag.
81. Huston succeed the late Right
81 Frederic % kea'or
THE bishop elect. vino rs national
CURE BOB the activities ~ the Ep.s
pal Church. WAS nominated by the
ey J Phillip Anshutz of Trinity
plsc0pal church Of Tacoma. when
Is clergymen retired and took their
iIlot.
Rev Huston was born IN Cincin-
iii on December 10. 1876. and was
.dliued iu 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
eJim MARSHALL
I1N Ef~N1pITES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE

What you obmpaF This wants
TO and bet b telling lust waI
10 about the legislature aud it, workings, Jun
Marshall OLYMPIA hurvau will In his daiy
letters public interest addressed him At tho
Prrss Capitol ObiuEis Wash u YOU'RE Interested Ina
ju Marshall and he'll do his best to find out Tor
you.-kiiur. The star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
OVERLAND AND
W|LLYS GUT
PRICES /
Pgg.N To *.

A startling price reduction on the
Overland standard sedan from $685. to
$685. is announced by WHY'S Overland.
which brings the price of this full
sized sedan to the lowest figure ever
made on full sized sedan with slid
ing gear transmission. according to the
San Antonio Overland Company.
The price reduction on the standard
sedan follows closely on the heels Of
a general price reduction announced
last month, which affected materially
every model produced by WHY'S Over
land.
WHY'S Overland officials point out
that the tremendous success of the
Overland standard sedan in conjunc-
tion with improved and increased pro-
duction facilities for this model are
responsible for the $50 drop in price,
bringing this full-sized five.passenger
sedan TO a new low price level that
has never been attempted IN the M
dustry for a car with sliding gear
transmission.
In making the new announcement,
WHY'S Overland also announced that
several important features have been
added to the Overland standard sedan
that materially increase its value. The
latest in one piece windshield now
comes as standard equipment on this
car. giving a maximum of vision and
ventilation. Wider and deeper seats
and cushions add to the comfort and
riding case of the car, while the ra'
diator and head lamp rims are now
available on all Overland standard Sc
dams in nickel finish. Despite the fact
that this car made its public appear
ance less than three months ago. the
Overland standard sedan has grown in
popularity by leaps and bounds, fac
Confinned ON Page o Par 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
EXHAUSTIVE REQ TESTS
PROTECT CAR BUYERS

The negative is equally considered
with the positive in the REQ scheme
Of balanced goodness. The high meas
ure of dependability, inherently REQ
for 20 years-has been largely due
TO Reo-evolved practices and policies,
says w. p. Bates of the REQ Motor
Car Company OF Texas. But just as
largely due to the non-adoption of
certain factors whose uses were not in
accordance with sound. engineering.
REQ carefulness has been indicated by
its refusal to adopt practices whose
paper-advantages could not stand the
cold light of laboratory research and
road test. For example,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
CAR LOVER
BUY FRO NJ
PICTURES
By ROY c. HAYES
Universal Service Automobile EditOr.l

Universal Service Automobile Editor.l
DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 12.-Ford's
mammoth factories, employing l25,000
men, are now working twelve hours
daily and speeding under the pressure
of the greatest business that the
greatest automobile maker has ever
known.
sDespite the fact that not % per
cent of the Ford dealers in the coun-
try are supplied with samples of the
new Ford line. more than 1000
orders are pouring into the factory
daily.
This exceeds by nearly 1000 day.
the best performance in the history Of
the company and is an increase of
nearly 40 per cent of the best previous
Ford showing.
$1,000 ORDERS DAILY.
Thousands, the country over, are
ordering Fords from photographs and
newspaper pictures. Nothing like the
demand has ever heel witnessed in the.
industry.
Factory officials will not venture
to state when all the Ford dealers in
the country will be supplied with
sample cars. Bat long before this
comes 10 pass, the daily flood Of ord
ers is expected to top the $1,000 mark.
Production, which is being speeded
up every day is limited almost ex-
clusively to the touring models. Work
will be started on other models this
week.
BEST BUICK MONTH.
The best productive performance in
the history of the huge Ford plants
here is 1400 cars q day. Shortly after
the entire country gets a glimpse Of
CONTINUED On Page ?, Part o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
EXHAUSTIVE TESTS.

REQ will not permit skimping. Glass,
leather, hair, upholstery, springs, &C
cessories and fitments-all have to
undergo exhaustive tests before &C
ceptance. Electric wiring is in con-
duits and other practices embodied
that could be eliminated were REQ
building down to price.
REQ will not permit the use Of ex-
aggerated or misleading statements in
its advertising or by its sales person
mel. Nor permit the use of sales
methods or arguments not in keeping
with the high ethics Of the industry.
REQ is zealouSly safeguarding a 90
year-old reputation for quality manu-
featuring. CheapneSS OF production
will never be rcsorted to. Matters of
price are never allowed to stand in the
way OF inherent goodness. Doing
things well, and on a scale large
enough to minimize the cost per unit.
permits the relatively low prices that
represent REQ definitely-"The Gold
Standard Of Values" -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

or enduringly by hand labor. The ex-
tensiveness of hand work assures Gus
tom-built thOrougbness and reliability.
REQ will not permit understood
work to pass. A deficiency of even
2-1OO0 inch would cause the rejection
of a crankshaft before it left the de-
partment.
REQ will not permit the acceptance
of green" or pinholed castings. Chem
zeal, physical or microscopic tests pre-
vent faulty or "Goctored' pieces ever
passing into production.
REQ will not permit other than REQ
developed artisans to work on major
operations. Apprenticeship terms
with pay must be served by REQ
workers before advancement can be
made.
REQ will not permit the single tests
practice. Every vehicle is subject to
a block test, brake test, belt test and
road test before being passed for
shipment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
PROTECT OWNER.

REQ will not permit any mechanical
change in its products until after an
exhaustive test on factory-owned
cars. Owners never have to pay for
Reo's experiments
REQ will not permit any changes
sufficiently radical as to render obso-
letc, or excessively depreciatc, preced-
ing models. This applies to both
chassis and MISREPRESENTATION and
appearance.
REQ will not permit the use Of in
ferior materials. REQ often pays a
premium for selected metals, and in
sists upon steels being of maximum
hardness. even though high grade steel
slows up the hourly production of men
and machines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
EXTENSIVE HAND WORK.

REQ will not permit the sacrifice of
reliability in favor Of light weight.
There is no superfluouS weight on any
REQ, aud not a fraction less than nee
essary.
REQ will not permit the mechanical
accomplishment Of operations that can
De done more thoroughly, accurately
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
$4,000 ORDERS DAILY.
BEST BUICK MONTH.

The best productive performance in
the history of the huge Ford plants
here is 7400 cars q day. Shortly after
the entire country gets a glimpse Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

.(Continued On Page 2, Part 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

CONTINUED On Page ,, Part d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
OREGON COAST
STORM SWEPT
Columbia River Trolling
Fleet Is lmperlled

ASTORIA. ore. Sny BY & Pl
Wild weather or the coast during
the weekend icopardizcd the Colum.
hla river trolling feet and made
monumental work Tor the Point
Adams and Cape disappointment
coast guard crews and the pilot boat
Beryl r. which emerged from the
weitsr with four rcacuos TO their
credit. with one boat lost. but owner
safe.
The gale which broke of the coast
Saturday afternoon caught dozens q
trollers at sea. The fleet came run.
ming for the Columbia river only to
find surf breaking from Cape piEap
pointmcnt on the north 10 Ciataop
spit on the south, barring tho hurb0r
entrance to all but tho largest craft,
The ufcsaving crows from Point
Adams and Cape disappointment put
TO sea SATURDAY afternoon. finding
tho mouth OF the river in dangerous
condition
A. sea SUNDAY morning the coast
guard boats found two gill net craft
owned by Glen Cutting and George
Cutting. brothers. disabled and par.
TALLY swampcd The two coast guard
craft took tho disabled boats in tow.
George Cutting entering his brothers
boat. his own being tho last Of the
string or four
"A the lifosavinE boats laborcd
into The river with their half.
swampod tows the line 10 the George
Cutting boat parted. The situation
vas critical and tho loose boat was
allowed to drift while tho coast guard
mon continued into the river with
the remaining fishermen, tho two
Cutting brothers aboard
The pilot boat Beryl Il picked up
the drifting George Cutting boat and
started towing II into the river. Near
tho spit the Kill net boat swamped.
Subsequent search failed TO reveal
any trace of tho Cutting boat and
she il expected TO be total loss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
" 0 UL D j NIF Y
EMPLOYMENT
Program to Be Discussed at
Municipal League Meet

\ program 10 unity federal. state
and municipal employment services
will be- presented before the noon
luncheon Of the Municipal league
Tuesday in the banquet room Of
the Chamber OF Commerce building
by r. p. Foisie and ] II. Shields.
FoisIc. industrial relations man
aEcr for the waterproof Employers
association. is chairman Of tho
leagues industrial relations com
mittcc which IL urging tho APP
proval by Gov Hartley Of an an
uual state appropriation Of $4,000
for tho employment service. Vote
on this report will also be taken
Tuesday noon,
Shields. director OF seattlc's
Municipal Employment bureau. will
tell how labor is distributed where
II Is needed. and the necessity OF
cooperation to prevent casual labor.
A statement from w. G. Carpenter.
the federal director OF the state.
will also be read. The league in
Ntes all interested in this problem
10 attend the luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
ALFRED B. c 0 {
PASSES AWAY
Hold Funeral Services for
Engineer and Other Citizens

ALFRED BYRON COE, Sc, n civil
engineer, residing at sac goth ave.
n. H., died at the family summer
homo on Vashon island Sunday. Mr.
Coe came TO seattle 2S years ago.
He was graduate Of the Cornell
school OF engineering. class OF 1882
and a member Of tho Beta Beta Pi
fraternity Funeral services VIII be
held AT the chapel OF the Univcr.
sity undertaking parlora, nt 3 p. m
Monday
SAMUEL. u. ROGERS, 70, veter.
an Seattle street car conductor, VIII
bo buried Tuesday, at / pm" from
the University Undertaking com
pany's funeral parlors.
MRS HEItMIONE IL. MANADlER,
y, viii be bIriod from tho Butter
worth mortuary Tuesday, at y. m,
CHARLES SEIBY, sc, died at his
home. 1904 sixth ave. n 10 Sun.
day The body IL at Buttcrworths
moltuary pending funeral arrange
mcnts. -
Funeral services for CHARLES
NORMAN RICHARDS, So, war vet.
eran, who was killed In n logging
camp accident near Redmond Thurs
day, will be held Monday evening,
Mt tho Blcitz undertaking pnrlorS.
The body will bo shipped TO his
mother. In OHIO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
DAY
PLANS READY
s,sninu Parade Of Veterans
10 Feature Day

..., AR the celebration q Armis'
70 ~. next Wednesday were an
'''s Va Monday by the Arm's'iee
~ raraae committee ,,
~ ~. ,,,tura o. the celebration WIN
n,rade at 2 p, M in when
y -. organizations Lesion posts,
'e s,'.'-,. upits. city officials and fra
az y, hoiles viii join En'er'ain'
~. -. conducted by various posts
s'ns ne city viii follow The
So -. sne of march will he as fol
- West on stewart -, 20 First
-. south TO cherry ST. east 70
s..,o5 ave, north to Pine 81 east
: w,s,lake ave northeast to f't'h
sna north 20 the reviewing
W., ~ a F4fth ave. end wcstlake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
RAINIER RAILWAY
VALUES DIFFER
Two New AppraiSalS OF SyS-
tenn to Go Before Council

The latest appraisals ~ the de-
prrciatcd value OF the privately
owned Rainier Valley street car
system are 100000 apart
} W Rswrrman. the clty's np-
prai6er has filed report totnling
the value az il,ssg.ssiAl, a. L.
Gray the company's appraiser vas
90 fle a valuation totallnE $3.50
600 with the city council Monday,
according 10 Walter ~ Brown.
the companya general manager.
Tho city has offered 1890. 900
FOR the line. This offer was based
on city appraisal OF ilG0.0OO.
Rainier valley citizens DESTROYS Of
seeing tho purchase oonsumutcd by
public referendum, joined tho
company Ia asking the joint APP
prHiml
Councilmen acreded with the OK
press agreement that any new
figures would not affect the city''
offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Duffy Players Open in
NeU President Tonight
Dulcie Cooper, New
Leading Lady, First
Appearance Here

with several members newly 70,
Cruitcd from New York, added 90
tho nucleus Of hR former company
here Henry Duffy viii open his
stock season IN Seattle Monday
night 81 the President. with Guy
Bottoms gay comedy success, Polly
Preferred
Seat sales indicate the proposed
attendance Of ssattlo's most repre-
sentative citizens since tho clos
ing ~ tho puffy season az the Met
ropoltsn nc the end Of summer, he
Seattle public has been rinmorius
Tor renewal ~ the company
Mr. puffy promises 10 put hig
seattle group on q par with the
companies which haye Won such
favor In California pulcls Cooper
who has won distinction In Eastern
productions and IN stock companies.
viii head tho cast. playing tho title
role Of Polly Preferred"
The group includes Thelma White,
Helen Audiffret. Marie Dunkle,
Howard Miller. Thomas Brewer
Eddie Waller, and othcu both old
and new Hugh Knox viii person.
nlly direct all productions