davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
AUTHORIZE RAILROADS
OPEN NEGOTIATIONS TO
tRESTORE PIECE WORK
SCHOONER ELSIE is
AN EASY WINNER
Victorious BY Better Than Nine Min
utes in 40-Miles Elimination
Trial.

Race Course off Gloucester, Mass,
Oct. IA The schooner Elsie, sailed by
Captain Marty Welch and a member Of
the crew Of the Esperanto, winner OF
the International fishermens race last
year, yesterday romped home a winner
by better than nine minutes in a 40
mile elimination trial. Sre finished at
2.23,l0 p. M.
The Ralph Brown finished at 2.2305,
followed by the Arthur James at
2.3S.00 The Elsie G.. Silva and Philip
p. Manta were two and three miles
astern at the end
Weather conditions were ideal. The
sea was smooth with twenty mile
westerly wind when the start was
made. The Elsie, largest of the group,
was slightly in advance as the five
crossed the line, with the Arthur James
not more than a length behind. Others
in the racing group were the Elsie G.
Silva, Philip p. Manta and Ralph
Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LATE SENATOR KNOX
Cabinet Members, Senators and Repre-
sentatives Present at Wash
ington Services.

Washington, D. c., Oct IA Repre-
sentatives of every department Of the
government and of the diplomatic corps
gathered to-day to pay tribute TO the
memory of the late Senator Philander
G. Knox, at services in ST. Johns Epis-
copal church. Cabinet members, sena
tors and representatives aud others
prominent In political and professional
life were among those in attendance.
The services here will be followed BY
the funeral at the late senator's home
at Valley Forge, Pa; on Saturday.
Among those who win attend win be
Vice President Coolidge, the entire for
eign relations committee. Senator PEN
rose and Senator Underwood Of Ala
bama, the Democratic leader, repre-
senting the Senate and committee
from the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
FUNERAL OF HoRMrDAs RoUssE.
Held from St. Sylvester's Church This
Morning.

The funeral Of Hormidas Rouse.
who died Tuesday night at his home in
upper Graniteville. after 70 months
illness with tuberculosis. was held this
morning at . o'clock at st. Sylvester's
church. Graniteville. Fr. Laehance OH
ciating. There was large attendance.
including members Of st. Jean the
Baptist society and the Foresters, who
attended in a body ard also formed a
part Of the procession to st. Sylvcs-
ter's cemetery. where interment took
place, The bearers were Michael
Miles. Ed. Carbinneau. Albert Cabin
neau. John Campbell. Frank Finnigaa
and Arthur Parauit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN.
West Virginia National Guard VIII
Look After Coal Fields

Charleston. W. va. Oct. a.
Federal troops on dnty in the West
Virginia coal fields. recently the scene
of disorders. viii he withdrawn Prob
ably within the next month. according
70 Adjutsnt General John :. Char
mock who announced Yesterday that he
expected the West Virginia national
guard would b completely equipped
and Organized BY that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
coLLIDED ON BRIDGE.
Ford and Chevrolet Met Head-on on
East Barre Road Bridge.

A Ford car. belonging to Henry Race
of Seminary street and driven by Leon
Cady, was run into by Chevrolet driv-
en- by state highway department EN-
ploye on the bridge near Smiths No. .
cottage on the East Barre road about
o'clock last evening.
The Chevrolet driver evidently be-
came frightened, fearing he was not
going TO clear the bridge railing. as he
approached, and turned in enough to
strike the Ford. breaking the wish
bone and taking of one wheel Of the
Ford car. The Chevrolet escaped with
out much damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
sMELLED Possums BREATH.
This Led to the Discovery Of Larg.
Illicit Still.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct l4-Failure
of possum 20 PLAY up 10 his name re-
suited IN the discovery Yesterday Of
one of The largest Illicit distillcries
ever found in tins section. according to
revenue officers. When attention was
first called to the inability of the ami
NAL to pursue q straight line Of retreat
the rraidcrs thought IL ~ N. one Of
them however. pursuing the rules %
investigation laid down IN best drtec-
i've narratives captured the fugitive
and smeilcd it, breath
The still erected en- = concrrfe hass
had 4 capacity 81 80 galiors-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
AIRpLANE FALLS, KILLS TWO.
New Machine Was Being Tested When
Wing Gave Way

Revere Mas. Oct. l4.-Everett Fos.
ter Of Winchester and Fletcher Anler-
son Of West Lynn. pilot and passenger,
respectively, were killed to-day when
an airplane crashed after shnnting
over the marshes near the Lynn line.
The machine. a monoplane of SPECIAL
construction. was being tested BY Fee
ter.
The plane had made one full hop.
according to witnesses, and was turn
ing over FOR the second time when a
wing apparently gave way. u plunged
several hundred feet = earth snl was
wrecked. Anderson died instantly.
Foster lived for several mInutes. but
was dead when taken 70 = hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
FINED 81, 900 FOR
KILLING HIS WIFE
Wealthy Indian Found Guilty of
Manslaughter Gets Off With
a Fine

Ponca City, Okla, Oct. illegal
procedure, said by local attorneys to
set a precedent. was recorded here
when jury in district court which had
heard evidence against Napoleon BufTa-
lohead, wealthy Indian, charged with
killing his wife, returned verdict Of
guilty Of manslaughter and assessed a
fine Of 81 900
The jury is understood to have stood
originally ten to two for acquittal.
Unable after several votes to agree,
the fine was accepted as a compromise,
according to jurors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
so. AFRICAN FARMERS SUFFER.
Fall in Value Of Agricultural Products
Causes Depression.

Cape Town. Oct. l4.-Many farmers
in South Africa have become seriously
involved financially. owing TO the fnan-
cial depression. the fall in the value Of
agricultural products and the failuse Of
cereal crops as a result Of the drought
during the past summer. II j. feared
that a large number may BE- compelled
TO discontinue further operations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
SIMS DECLINES TO TALK,
But Says That in Year from Now He
Can Say What He Thinks

New York. Oct l4.-Rear Admiral
Sims has declined an invitation 10
speak at the Armistice day dinner of
the New York chapter Of the Military
Order of the World war. Officers of the
chapter to-day attributed the refusal
20 the reprimand he received for his
speech in England in reference to Sim
Feiners.
This officer quoted the admiral as
writing 20 the chapter: "A year from
now when ! am on the retired list. |
can say what | feel like and then I'll
be glad TO talk to you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE LOSS.
Great Stores of Fertilizer Materials
Destroyed in Dock Fire.

Charleston. S. c.. Oct. l4-Estimates
Of loss from the fire which last night
destroyed two-thirds Of the Columbus
street docks of the Charleston tesni-
nal company, were placed to-day at
Sl00O,O00
Most of the loss was in fertilizer
materials stored in wooden warehouses,
northeast wind keeping the flames
from fne more valuable upper ware
houses. Started, IL is believed. by
sparks from the smokestack Of pas
ing steamer, the fire ragged fercely for
four hours and then was confinel 10
dense smoke caused by smouldering
chemical materials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
MONTPELIER

About 80 people ATTENDED nsrc.
rrsnv - fse odd FelioNs' hail Wci-
nr-iise. for the csichrsti1n cf Nom
Ripper. the Jewish day 81 at9nrnc-t
nahhi a. r krsser conducted fhe scr,
iee-. aatch iastcd from $50 = ". ID 8
> RS
American le-iar posts AZ over tae
dcuntrf are asked % ioin in ths ceis-
l.-atiaa e Abr e3l anniversary ~ fhe
firfh af Theodore Roosevelt Or -.
sr.afiiHE to q lstier relrited AZ tls
.ei-e - AIier ~ Fle-essfs trrrs-rf
sdIutaut-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
VOTE ON TREATY TUESDAY.
Death Of Senator Knox Causes Post.
ponement.

Washington, d. C.. Oct. l4.-Be-
cause Of the death Of senator Knox
Of PenDsylvania the Senate agreed 10
day 70 defer until Monday final consii-
eration Of the treaties Of peace with
Germany. Austria and Hungary. Vote-
on ratification Of the pacts are cx-
pected not later than Tuesday and the
senate then viii resume consideration
of the tax revision bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
MUST SUPPORT ALL WIVES.
Members of Mormon Church Who Have
Them Must Keeh Them.

Salt. Lake City. UtaH Oct. i4.-Any
members Of the Mormon church who
have plural wives still living should be
compelled TO support them declared
Judge Page Morriss. Minnesota federal
judge. who temporarily is presiding in
the federal court here during argu-
ments in case involving the plural
wives of John Beck, deceased Utah
mining magnate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14

Dr. q. v. Greene was in -. Aibans
Wednesday 70 attend = meeting 81 the
state medical society.
The Bethel Tanuery Inc. has lust
installed one of the Largest machines
ever seen there. II j. comhinat ion
wrinrer and shanker and is designed 10
do tie uork of four men. The weight
II the machine = s.0o0 pounds
Miss Ruth Warden j. employed 81
the Brooks A WasAhuru store
Mrs Nara Fish returned horne as
lowell Mass Yesterday ard was IS.
corupanief hy Mrs Ina UonTa. u1e
vent fer fhr winter
rrin. " II nssis. Nis.rs Chri.tine
Jchnscr. Dorottr Bliss. Eira Parsans.
paniInr Hartshefr ard Mildred >tau
are in Kutland ia attend tte state
fesrhers eourrnt 5en.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
co IN OWN VESSEL.
Salvation Army Missionaries Go to
India by Special Boat.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Salvation
Army has chartered a special vessel to
convey its next party Of missionaries
20 India. The party will be the larg-
est the army has ever sent to that
country. il il announced. The vessel
viii sail under the British Salvation
Army agreement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
HOLD UP AND ROB TRAIN.
Fifty Armed Men Rob Passengers and
Escspe.

Mexico CITY. 0ct n fBy the Asso-
RATED Press Fifty armed men. an
der the leadership of the rebel Csptaiu
Castillo. yesterday hcid up = pssssn-
,fer train from Vera Cruz 70 Msxico
City near the small station Of Sigror-
ct. seven niles from Puehla. robi,ed
the passengers and escaped with c,n-
siderable bpety-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
BETHEL
Mrs. Clarence E. Dearing Died Last
Night at Home in ROyalton.

Mrs. Clarence +. Dearings formerly
Of this village. died last evening AZ her
home in Royalton Of cancer. She had
been in poor health several years. but
was somewhat better after the removal
Of tumor al the Randolph sanatorium
three years ago. She j. survived by
her husband and two sons. Fioyd NJ
Dearing. a L. : treasury department
inspector. and >epan y. Dcarinr
Funeral arrangements were incomplete
when this wes written.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
TL1NBRIDGE TRACK
RECORD VAS BROKEN
Large Crowd Witnessed Second Days
Races--Recond Attendance for
Two Days of Fair.

Tunbridge, Oct. IA. A record crowd
attended the second and closing day
OF the fair here yesterday and weather
conditions made the. day ideal in all re-
spects. The three races were closely
contested, especially the ee-for-all in
which the track record was broken by
Marus, a bay gelding owned by w. NJ
Houghton Of North Hartland. The pre-
vious record held by this same horse
was 2:l6M and this was lowered by
half a second yesterday
The airplane which carried passen-
gers on Wednesday sailed over the fair
grounds but did not make landing
During the afternoon the Barre Pipe
and Drum band circled around the track
and the martial music Of the pipes was
heard to advantage both days and the
association Is highly pleased with their
contribution, Miss Marie Pirie, also of
Barre, gave several exhibitions of high
land dancing, which, too, was thor
oughly enjoyed.
1t is said that tire attendance for
both days is a record. The roads lead
ing to Tunbridge were never in better
motorists claimed. AS far as
can be learned there was not the slight
est accident to mar the jollity of the
fair-goers. Deputy Chief Harry Gamble
of Barre was on the grounds to- pre-
serve order
The results of the races were:
2:40 Class Purse $780,
Newport Boy. b. g. G.. G. Stev-
ems, Randolph .............
Hollywood Eiiie, b. m, M. G.
Rowe, yergennes .a... 8 2 I'll
Fred Mckinney, blk. &, y. E.
Taylor, Lebanon, N. III. ., "a
Edith Potter, c. m, James Silk,
Bennington .........s.... 4 3 3
Time: 2:25iA; 2.26; 2:2s.
2:25 Class, Purse s125.
b. s.. X. ID. Smith,
Randolph ..s..... ......... II
Green Mountain Kid, b. 81, r. g.
Russell, Randolph s.. 23
The Talisman, ch. &. H.A.Moore,
Woodstock .s...........s SO
Hal Wilkes, br. &, y. A. slayton,
Barre Observation-Disclosures. "A
lady Dreamer. br. m. G. Bonn
bardier, Barre ....... 5 5
Time; 2:25; 2:2i; 2:22ia.
Free-for-All, Purse 5000
darus. b. a, WI NJ. Houghton,
North Hartland .....*,. I'll
Junior billiard, b. q, w. s.
Page. Barre ............. 222
Dorothy Mater, eh. M, George
w. johnson, Woodstock ~ 3 4 4
irand March, ch. s., James L.
Mcleod, Barre ............ 3433
Time: 2:lsh; 2:l6A 2.l7; 2:l6A.
Marus won the first heat in this race
ut was set back to fourth place for
Interfering with the Page horse. which
anne in second and which was given
he first heat.
The result of the local running race
pr a purse Of $50 was as follows:
rank Rogers, first, II. J. Lambert.
pcond; Whitney Bros, third; A. Ma
llsky, fourth, in straight heats.
G.. Fl. Gordon of Barre was starter
1r the races while the judges were
!. G. Leonard Of Barre, Dan Bliss Of
andolph and Mr.. Bryant of Royalton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14

Railroads Show Nuzsef to bs Nstrri.
ally Ls.l Ihan Last Nanth.

Ns-hinEtan. usf ls-idie frrizhf
csr. 90 Anrfam railruads nuri 1.s7af
S7s.g7o 81 Utiebfr j. s9l13 lss. ttan
- >ertful.er --l ans -latrriafg ic.s
thau auI frlt rE.lftirr lstr. alsafii-
irz o. rrrflI toiat 81 sos assrs
fior ci raiiesl tltrttsrs. 81 tte fatal
strri1s esrs 80 aa aere Ir rrF rf -
Esr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
REGIMENTS HEAVY Loss.
only i40 Survivors Left Out Of Tssal
ef 500.

Cueta. Spain. Oct IA rezinsat
n native regulars helonEinE ~ stis
city returned from Meliils yesfsrisv
with only 80 soldiers left from lie
orirnal strength q SO.
, 1921-05-12

been too bad and he was compelled
to turn back. He ID wishing for the
sun to shine again.
A load of fishermen arrived ON
Friday evening from Hanna and
asked at the Ellis house II they might
fish, stating that they had . tent
and would camp out. Permission
was granted, and after donating
cigars to the boss Of the ranch in
appreciation Of his kindness they
went down in the field rejoicing.
The tent was pitched and the would
be fisherman rolled into bed to
dream of the whoppers they woula
land in the morning. Along In the
night 1t began to rain, then. It began
to pour, and pretty soon the tent b4.
gan to leak. The Fishermen got wet
ter and wetter and rolled mn tighter
and tighter, and soon the rain turned
to NOW, and whoever in the world
heard OF . tent leaking Gnow-but
that one did, and wet, cold snow on
top Of . wet bed and wet boys
doesn't make an enjoyable combina-
ton. AT the first appearance of
dawn they crawled out of bed and
shivering and shaking made their
way to their 4 slipping and sliding.
AT first the . refused to start and
later refused to 20 through the mud
and snow. The boys. wet, cold and
hungry were compelled to abandon
it. and struck out ON foot. They
arrived at the Ekola ranch where
they told their tale OF woe, and were
gladly taken in. On Sunday Matt
Ekola brought them back to the
Ellis ranch with the team and after
a great many difficulties they man
aged to get the q back to Ekolas,
but are waiting for some of the mud
to dry up before they attempt to re-
turn to Hanna. We needn't tell you
how many fish they caught.
John Howard was a business Wis.
itor in Medicine Bow last week,
where he went after supplies for the
shearing camp and also to take the
shearers to the Howard. He was de-
tanned In the Bow for several days
owing to the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cardwel. and
SON Eddie returned to the Cardwell
ranch on Sunday from the Bow, but
had a terrible trip.
MI. and Mrs. 8. W. johnson were
business visitors in the Bow one day
last week, and while in town Mrs,
johnson visited at the home Of Mrs.
, 1921-05-12

This 10 o Rheumatism Of the
muscles Of the back. 1t comes on
suddealy and 10 quite painful. Every
movement aGgravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have
Chamberlain's Liniment applied and
Q quick recovery may be expected.
Mrs. r. J. Damn. Brockport, N. Y,
writes: Il ~ honestly ray that
Chamberlain's Liniment cured me of
lambAgo s~yoar 9Eu- last Summer.
when I began using 1t. I was fiat on
baek In bed and could not turn
To tie left or right. had Q bottle
OF Chamberlain's Liniment in the
house and this was applied to my
hack. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches"
, 1921-05-12

N. H. Scott.
W. received Communication
from Medicine Bow or 1t least
mailed in Medicine Bow, and intend
ed for the Difficulty notes, but care
fully disguised 30 that sven We were
perfectly in the dark a. to who sent
1t, AZ NO name was signed. We wish
to say that all news items for our
section Of The Republican are gladly
received, but We must know who
sends them. for although We will
not make the matter public We wish
to avoid anything that win hurt
snyvnes feelings. This little item
was really Interesting, but not know
ing who the party was referring to,
we decided It best not to have II
publisbed. Even tAsn hadsws known
Who Geat, Ne would not have tak1A
eAaHeo 0aetk.
Next vest We viii givo you an
other old time story; this viii h
about the Long . ranch In early
day..
N~~
, 1921-05-12

quite sick for some time IL again
able to bo about. MI. Nelson ia not
very well either.
Davo Wray came v from Point
OF Rocks ranch the first of the week
to look after his cattle which were
wintered at the Beer Mug ranch.
Miss Opal McLucas. who has been
visiting Mrs. w. c. Black for the
past few weeks returned to her home
at Wyoming, Iowa ON Wednesday
last.
Otto Bernard came over from his
ranch on Sage Creek and will remain
1t the Long . ranch for . week OF
30. helping Gust Nelson to get hia
spring work completed.
Val Rnmgarner will leave In q
few days for the F. r. Richards
ranch, where he will help through
shearing and lAmbing season.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gust Nelson made q
trip to Hanna on Friday to visit
their little daughter. Eva, who IL
staying In that town with Mrs. ]. A.
Huhtala and attending school. II
stormed 20 badly that Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson could not return for q few
days.
The small children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leander Matson have been sick TO,
the past week.
Shearing will begin at the Atkin,
son pens about the twelfth with
Walter lyle In charge Of the shear
ing gang.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West and Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Cardwell and sor
Edward, went to Medicine Bow OF
Friday. where they were the guest!
Of W. c. West and family. Thet
had intended going up to old Car
bon on Saturday to assist with thu
work planned at that place for tina
day, Of repairing fences, diggins
brush and otherwise Strengthening
up the cemetery. Owing to thu
snow and rain the busy day has beer
postponed.
Chas. and John Ellis and Chas
Orion have been busy for the pas
few days working on the grade be
tween the Ellis ranch and the Bee,
Mug. The road was plowed an6
graded making it somewhat wider
than before, which didn't hurt II
any.
Billie Mccain has made three DIFF,
ferent attempts to get to Medicine
Bow to get q crew of. shearers tc
take the Bell ranch, but the mud has
, 1921-05-12

start for Hanna in Don HogAn's
aeroplane. Half the population was
out to meet them and we all think
the treats are OF Mrs. Williamson.
Ira Clark spent q few days in
Rock Springs last week on business.
, 1921-05-12

Uncle George Dixon paid . visit to.
the Ellis ranch ON Monday. coming
ont with the mail carrier from
Medicine Bow.
, 1921-05-12

THE u. s. ROYAL CORD
A famous drs-and q famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers aliks - the worlds foremost
sample of Cord tjrs building. A.
ways delivering ths rams repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
adtsr season.
Tho stripe around the 6idswall 70
registered a. q trado.maIk In tbs u q.
Patent O4acA.
, 1921-05-12

coentryto another to find a market"
There are 90 US. Factory Branches.
Each one gets its share Of u. S. Tires.
There Is a broad, constant, even dis
tibution of u. s. Tires always going
on from these Branches to the dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
SENATE GOES
A BIT SLOW

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s.--Bills now lie.
fore the senate today experienced
rough shedding.
Mrs. Anna Colwell's bill raising the
marriagcable age OF girls 10 2l was
only saved from the legislative
pigeon.hole when the act was re.re-
ferred to the committee on public
morals.
An act making II criminaliy libel
GUS 10 impcach the honesty or charac-
ter of n person on account OF his or
her religious affiliations was placed
on second reading. after the judiciary
committee had recommended that II
be indefinitely postponed.
Another bill that was sharply critI-
cised In the house provided for an
investigation into the feasibility of
establishing state-owned cement
plant II was charged that the ce.
ment trust was behind this piece OF
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
TO live
WITH0U TM0NEY
Garland Million Is Still Ly-
ing Idle

NEW YORK. Jan. ss.--The Gar.
land million In incr~asinE at com.
pound interest while Charles Garland
stiii declines To accept IL and socks
a way to live without money.
The million lA In the capable Gus.
tody OF Henry u. Tudor, the Garland
trustee.
Garland continues TO live with his
wife and child on his mothers farm
at Buzzard's Hay. Mas.
I'VE arc holding the money In
abeyance." Tudor says. hoping
something will alter Mr.. Garland :
views and make him accep, a. But
he Is just AZ firm In his refusal M
he was last winter when he became
Of age"
Docs the law. compelling a man
to support his wife and family. apply
in case like that OF Mr.. Garland.
who has stated he In living on hts
mothers boun,y7' Tudor was asked.
II think this phase OF the law pre-.
sum.s that a man In earning money. ="
Tudor replied. III he has no means
OF earning II. and does not earn
IL. the law cannot compel n man TO
pass on an inheritance TO his family
''By way % illustration. n Mrn
Garland should demand support. II
might BE- that complications would
arise. and Garland would either have
to earn money or got Il somehow.
However. We have not gone into
that. because Mrs. Garland has not
raised the question"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-25
THEATRES TO GIVE
BENEFITS FOR FAMILIES

Tho entire not proceeds Of the
Strand theatre for Thursday, Janu
airy ~. will b. given 20 the families
Of the four Seattle policemen who
were killed by bandits within tho las,
week.
Mayor Caldwell announced Tues.
day that Joseph Oottstein. OF the
Greater Theatres corporation. and Al
Rosenberg. Of Progressive Enter.
prices. Inc. had made this offer
known 10 him.
Eugene Levy. proprietor OF fy~vy's
orptfsnm theatre. announced Mon.
day afternoon that ThurpdaS after.
noon he win give a special benefit
matinee performance at his theatre.
the entire proceeds OF which will 60
into the relief fund.
The entire theatre STAFF. from
stage hands 10 actors. viii donate
their services for this performance
The Fountain Of Youth" VIII be the
main attraction. In addition. there
will b. special program.
Among numerous contributions 10
the relief fund which In being raised
In a check written Monday for tsoo
from sohwahacher Bros. a Co.
The Sterling Tobacco Co. gave SIS
to The Star. Thursday. 20 apply to
the fund.