davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-16
|tEN|N ADMITS
CHAOsiNRUSSlA
Declares All, Must, Be Sub
E ordinated to Question. Of T.,
f Increasing Food.
By the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Nikolai
Lenin. the Russian soviet premier. Is
quoted by the official bolshevik organ
Efravda of Moscow in its issue Of f'July
10, lat. as having declared in .nls-
eussion of the famine conditions IN
Russia:
I'VE are Iivfh> under conditions OF
such destitution. futn. everstram iV'e
exhaustion of the principal producti Y
resources of the peasants and WORK
Ars that we have temporarily 10
subordinate everything else to this
one fundamental copsideratAoh-oS
any and all means to increase; 'he
amount of food products"
EditoriaIly,' the Pravda, copy %
which has been received ~ ene nus
sian information, bureau here. says:
bTbe condition in If>branches OF tne
national economy of Russia must De
characterized as being near a catas-
trophe," and that this is not a mere
phrase. but Il bitter reaI1y
Describing conditions in roe oasio III
Sustries, the newspaper saSsH oa
"Yhe bonetz basin, the heain source
of our coal supply, is painullA ots Loet ,hs
to its fall. sapping at its VeryS Ioo.s , o.e :
work that had already comm ;hcsu -
improve. After passing in De cen.6ei. a6 !.
1920, the 80. 0e0, ,0oO- pood mark "a poou ~
about thirty-seven pounds) The oun pus u,; .,
| the Donetz basin grew to 1873 n, mon mon
pools in March and sank to 30.s my non
pools in April. 1921. In May, howavei,
production took sharp tumble, ba he
24.8 million pools of coal instead OF n
| expected 81, SOC. 900. In June the outpu,'
| was only Is, 100000 poods.
NO better is the condition OF our
! metallurgicai industry. A steadhy
| increasing number of factories are
being shut down and a growing num-
| ber of furnaces are being extin,
guished. The output of shock works,
/ supplying transportation needs sahk
| in May not only to the level OF the
January output, for a number of ar. ar
| ticles, but it even fell considerably
| below that And this when the Jan
uary output had been especially low
already. on account Of holidays, etc.
The percentage of workers failing TO
| report for, duty takes. a sudden for
ward jump. being 80 yer cent, on , an
average. There is no, >,need TO aWeli
upon other branches. It Is per1ectiy
obvious that our whole y industry Is
on the brink OF a catastrol ne.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
WS|1lNG,FL0R|S1S.
WELCOMED. .TO'D:C.
GREETED by Secretary WAL
lace on Tmrty.Seventh'
Annual Gathering. -.

Hundreds of visiting florists were
welcomed to Washington today at the
opening of the thirty-seventh annual
convention of the Society of Ameri-
can Florists and Ornamental Horti-
culturists at Convention Hall The
meeting will continue three days.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
welcomed the florists In behalf of the
nation. He told the florists in a brief
address tn ehonor which the nation
felt IN ranking among her citizens
the large number of Skilled men
whose lives had been dedicated to the
Identification of the country through
flowers. and he invited them at any
time, to visit the governments floral
experimental stations here.
Comm fssioner Oyster Greets.
District Commissioner James +. Oys-
ter weicomed the visitors in behalf of
the city. In his address he said that
Washing ton was as much their cliy as
1T was that o. WaShingtonlahs. and
he urged tnem on Their return to
various sections of the country to
remember that the residents here
were without national representation,
requesting that when any of them
lnSton population a voice in national
affairs. they not forget the situation
and look kindly back on the days Of
this convention.
John Henry Small delivered the ad-
dress in behalf of the florists of
Washington. In Il few words he well
coined his visiting fellow florists to
the city whose streets and parks
spoke of the efforts of those inter-
ested in arboreal and horticultural
matters.
I Convention OPENS.
1 Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery.
,chapiain of the House of Represent
atives. opened the convention with
an invocation. William F. Guide. act
led as temporary chairman during the
fpreliminaries. turning rhe gavel ovef
to President Thomas Roland at the
start of the business Session. Re
ports of various committees and ot'
| ficerS were read and approved
An address on Greenhouse Heat
ing was delivered this afternoon, at
IL o'clock. by F. T. Giblin of Utica.
n. V. and was followed by discussion
, of phases of his statement. Another
| address was delivered by Prof. H. b.
Dorner, on What Agricultural Col
lereS Are Doing for the Florists"
Discussion of amendments to the
constitution and bylaws. and action
upon them. constitute the business of
the convention for the remainder of
the afternoon.
will be informal, will take place to-
night at the Washington Hotel. AT
the function a ballot for the next place
of meeting will be taken.
Nominations of officers for 1922, re-
ports of scientists connected with the
organization and several addresses are
| on the program for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
KLINGLE FORD REPAIRS
WAIT ONrLUMBERME'N
Citizens Restless at Delay on Plac-
ing New Flooring on
Bridge.

Although several months have
elapsed since the District engineer
department announced it's intention
to build new floor in the Klingle
Ford bridge on Connecticut avenue,
officials said today they are still wait
ing for the lumber with which to
carry on the project
Some Of the material is on hand, it
was explained, but the engineer of
bridges does not want to start work
until he has sufficient lumber to COM
plete the job.
The bridge is badly in need of repair
and residents of the various COM
munities along Connecticut avenue are
hopeful that the repair of the struc-
ture will not be delayed much longer.
Clhclais OF the engineer department
said today they hoped to begin work
on the bridge within a week, but could
not state definitely whether this hope
would be realized
Evening star., 1921-08-16
FIRE. ON SHUTS SHIP.

LONDODN. August 16.-Fire broke
out in bunkers No. and 3 of the
steamer Saxon, aboard which Gen.
Jan C. SHUTS, premier of South
Africa, is proceeding to Cape Town,
but was brought under control, the
steamer reported by wireless today.
All the passengers are well, the mes
sage added.
The Saxon is proceeding to Sierra
Leone accompanied by the British
steamer Waipara.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
P0stn,a: aer Chance
In Ea' fly Risin' Habit
|Acquire d on The Farm

just re turned from n month
spent ON the farm, Postmaster
NJ. D. 2ance paid .vfsits to
three p0 btal stations yesterday
morning before he got down to
his own desk mt the Washing
ton city post Office.
MI. u aimee had been getting
mp nj 4 er. 5 o'clock each morn
/ Ing, SO that he was unable to
|. Eet-out of the habit ON his first
day mt Aome.
He ns 80 early I'm his visit
10 the branches that he found
one OF them not yet opened, but
mama brd to get into the central
,, static ~at 18th and H streets
and I Ae new brunch estahllxhed
In ~ r. Post Once Department
build Ing.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Filthy Lncre q Thing
OfPast as Treasury
Promises Clean Money

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August H.
FOiks who object to filthy
lucre are soon likely to have
less cause for c0 rnpfufnt.
Assurance that the Treasury
IL printing more clean money IL
cOatnfned in n letter from Sec-
retarS Melien to the Merchants
IASsOciatioh Of New York. fsnsie
public today.
In answer to complaint
from the association as to the
condition of paper currency.
the Secretary wrote that every
effort WAX being made for I'M
pr0Vement. He admitted that
the condition of paper money
had been very bad UP till six
months nEO. hut said an ndlt-
tlOnnl appropriation assured n
printing ! .Osram larger than
ever before.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
CHARGE, CHILD SLAYlNG.

NEW YORK, August 16-The first
trial for the murder of five-year-old
Gisueppe Varotta, who was kidnapped
May "a last and whose body was found
in the Hudson river ten days later. be-
gan today with Roberto Raffaele Of
Union Hill. N. J., as defendant. With
six others, two of whom have not been
arrested, Raffaele was indicted on a
charge Of murder
Shortly after the Varotta boy disap-
peared his father received a letter
threatening to kill the child unless ram
som was paid for his return.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ADOPTS G OLD COACHES.
Prince Regent .of Serbia Buys Cast
Off Hap sburg Splendor.

VIENNA il ly 26-Alexander. the
prince regent of Serbia, is surround
ins, himself w ith some of the second
hand regal pa hopiy of the Hapsburgs.
A commissio n from Belgrade has
bon ght two Of the many STATE car
rias es stored in the old royal stables
hene, one a semi-state vehicle for
offic ial calls and the other one of the
spla ndid gls IS ind gold coaches used
on 1 -eremorGal occasions. The COM
nnissf on alsIs tax es back TO Belgrade the
conn lete furnj shings of one of the
Nari.. Theresa apartments in the
INofb, lrg for b ,staliation in the Kara
geprg palace.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ONE DOLLAR, BID FOR SHIP.
Amounts offered for Eleven Yes
sells Range to 100000.

Bids ranging from 81 to 100000 were
received by the Shipping Board yester-
day for eleven former German cargo
vessels New York concern was said
to have bid 81 each for the Coosa and
the Yucca, two of the vessels offered for
sale The Munson Steamship Line of
New York bid 100000 for the Callao.
Several other bids were received. The
board took the bids under advisement.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
86,6eo TRiNKLE VOTES.
Virginia Canvassing. Board An
nounces Official Result.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
! RICHMOND. Va, August 16.-The
state board OF canyassers met here
TODAY and announced the result of
the recent primary. The vote was as
follows:
For governor. Trinkle. $3.50: Tucker.
lieutenant governor. Gum. 1860;
West, 56,ss7: Gilpin. 30.583: Fitzhugh.
Corporation commissioner, Adams.
1oO. .4S2; Folkes. 39,688.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
FIRE IN SHIPS BUNKERS.
Vessel Carrying Gen. smuts to Cape
) Town Reports Blaze.

LONDON, August 16.-The steam
ship Saxon, on which Jan C. SHUTS,
premier of the Union Of South Africa,
Is proceeding to Cape Town, has re-
sorted hre in two of her buhkers.
and is proceeding to Sierra Leone.
being accompanied by the British
ship Waipara. .-..aa,
1 The report states that all passe1s
2ers ON board the vessel are well au&
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Nab HANGS ASsAULTER.

GRSOR SBEc X, Tex. August l6.-
Alex Wsnn. negro, was hanged yes
terda,r at d ttura, near here. by an
armed ;1nob, I ollowing an attack upon
VIII, BE- girl according to word re-
ceiyed here { oday from the justice of
the pea ce at Datura.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ISSUE CONVENTION CALL.
,-.,nA..oo;e te,a ,prass

NEW YORK, August 16.Aonicials
of the Amalgamated Textile Workers
Of America today issued can for q
convention to begin here October Is.
This will be the first general meeting
of the organisation since that of 1913
at Paterson, N. j.. It is an inde-
pendent organisation and &1a4mAl
ke asai1- - S,ninera ~ u 4. .E -.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SENT TO NAVAL ACADEMY.

Lieut.. Commander Rush S. Fay has
been relieved from duty with the naval
examining board, Navy Department,
and assigned to duty at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
rRAWLER GOES ASHORE,

! HALIFAX. N. S., August 10
Trawler No. 6, which recently arrived
here, from Norfolk, Va, went ashore
last night on the. Hen and Chickens
a tug to pull ser OFF were resumed
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ON ARMY RETIRED LIST.

First Lieut.. Harry c. Sessions. in
fantry, has been placed on the retired
list Of the Army on account of disable
ity incident to the service.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
ILLICIT STILLS FOUND.
Two Taken in r ii Is Near Lynch
burg I, Va.
Special Dispatch TO TIL, q star.

Special Dispatch 10 TIL, q star
LYNCHBURG, V q August l6-Tw.
Illicit stlls. both Gated not far dis
fapt from New Ii ldon Academy nn..
OF forty and the her of eighty gal
Ions capacity. lie ] into the clutches
of she law last tek. the raids being
conducted by D equity Sheriff r. NJ
Farmer ana poss e. While no one was
al the stills at he time of the raids
both gave evid s1ce of having been
I.operated recent y.
Evening star., 1921-08-16

A new law in Norway gives women
the right of ordination to the min
iStry.
Evening star., 1921-08-16

- The Kamloops Wawa, issued in a re-.
Iftote locality Of the Fraser river district
81 British Columbia, is printed in Short
Evening star., 1921-08-16
IRISH Dali EIREAMN
III
f OPENS WITH VALERA
PLEA FOR SUPPORT

continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

In the face OF such n showing one
marvels more and more at the origin
OF this report that AiasIa IL on the
downward grade. would like to
know the true inwanincss Of that
idea. why has the impression that
business In Alaska In In such q do
rlorabie state been NO generally
sold" 10 the people OF this country7
Why is u that we have all been led
90 believe that Alaska In not pro
grcssink. that the territory is run
down Mt the heel. commerce going TO
the dogs. and the people fleeing the
region like rats from q sinking ship7
concrc,ely applied. II conditions
were 30 bad AS a nation OF over 1oo..
100000 people have been told. the
average Alaskan would be pictured
prospecting region has been described
as a place where conditions are 30
depiorablc as 10 demand carly and
radical changer wish knew.
II Is true that Alaska Is not pro-
duciug many millionaires these days
and that larger part OF the money
made in the territory II being re-
tanned there and Invested locally.
The growth OF our northland is now
a steady growth in which the resi-.
dent Alaskan. and not the promoter
or undertaken. Ia being the chief
beneficiary. And that condition.
from the standpoint OF the man who
wants TO live In Alaska NJ contrasted
with the man who wants to get rich
quick off OF Alaska In order that he
may live elsewhere, seems TO me TO
be most desirable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
10 OTHER BANKS
IN TERRITORY

IN TERRITORY
In 1910 there were 10 other hanks
In the territory In addition 10 the ma
tlonai banks. but no reports are
available regarding them. BY 1890
there were ~ hanks In the territory
In addition to the national banks.
The capital and surplus OF these rs
banks amounted 10 ssoT. 900. their
loans and discounts to ts.54T 900.
their total deposits 60 ts.5sf 900.
their total resources 10 s7.Ta2. 600.
The great growth IN such banks
would naturally Indicate that they
ATE not 20 restricted as the national
banks and In consequence are often
more prosperous,
But you win nee by the foregoing
table that tho national hanks OF Alas.
ka have done pretty well during the
past 10 years. An increase OF nearly
!. 900 per cent In loans and discounts
and an Increase OF over I 800 per cent
b. total deposits are really rather
cheering. ff you have any doubt
about the prosperity OF Alaska as re.
Elected By her national banks. turn
90 page soT OF the report OF the
comptroller Of the currency for 1890.
volume 2. and look at tho profits col.
umn for such hanks. That table
shows that In 1900 the single ma.
tionai bank IN Alaska paid return
OF only . per cent upon the capital
stock. In 1890 the three national
banks In Alaska paid return Of
si.s per cent on the capital stock.
Their banner year was 1917, when
the profits amounted 10 GA per cent
on the capital stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
ALLEGED AUTO
| Thief LEAVES
To Stand Trial on Charge in
Portland

Orders for the removal Of Carl Uoi.
berg. 10, OF Seattle, were 10 be issued
Saturday by United States conmis-
sioner X. w. Mccleiiand. Iiolbcrg
Will stand trial IN Portland. charged
with violation Of the Dyer act, In
bringing a stolen automobile across
the state line.
Ifolberg. who married a Seattle
girl on December 10. In the third al.
legged member OF a gang OF Portland
auto thieves 10 be arrested.
The gang IL alleged by federal OF.
ficers 10 have been operating since
IIoIberg was paroIed. two months
ago. from Monroe state reformatory.
where no had served 10 months OF a
sentence OF three 10 Is years for
stealing an automobile.
noIberg was arrested In the posx-
office by federal authorities Thurs
day. lie was drcssed ar sailor ana
II alleged 10 have traded clothes with
n desertcr from the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
u Professors
Contribute to
Pacific Reuieu,

Thu December number Of "The
Pacific Review" quarterly magazine
published by tho University 81 Wash.
inston. viii be off the preaa the first
OF the week. Tho leading article In
''rhe Incompatible MIR. Cabell." by
Prof. Vernon Louis harrington OF tho
English department. Mr.. harrington
estimates the work OF James Branch
Cabeli and implies that the novels
Of this mueh.dlAcussed writer will
rank with the satiricai asterpiecea
OF the world. Only Mark Twain,
says Mr.. harrington. can compare
with cabcil as AN American humor.
ist-
Two other articles by local men
arc: "An Intellectual Breviary for
the Youth OF Spanish America" by
Prof. q. w. umphrey OF the spanish
department. and Thru Guinea Pigs
10 TRUTH" by Eric r. He'll. professor
OF mathematics. Prof umphrey's
article Il concerned with the work
OF Rodo. the great South American
scholar and novelist prof. Bell Of.
fers "A brilliant and Imaginative
satire on certain aspects OF the
scientific method an applied 10 hu.
man Psychology.
There are many articles OF general
Interest. from the pens Of soms OF
tho leading thinkers and writer's In
America Among tho contributors
are Casnius J. kcyscr. David Starr
Jordan. Mary Roberts Coolidge. Ken.
nett saunders and Wilson ID.
Wallis.
Tho feature Of the number II a
symposium OF five articles on Prob
lens OF the Pacific and the world
rress." ono Of them Ii written by
JabIn Hsu, q representative OF the
Chinese press nj the arms conference
In Washington. and another iH by
Baron kcrff. tho Russian diplomat
Tho Pacific Review" sltho only
year and half old. has already
taken It's place as one Of the fore
most Journals Of though, and opinion
In the United States. and II Ia used
ss a reference by moro than 60 Of
the best Libraries Ia the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
HIS DARK CHRISTMAS
CHANGED ITS COLOR

Prospects OF the saddest Christ.
mas In Seattle were changed Sat.
urday 10 n promise OF ono ofsthe
merriest Yuletides ever enjoyed
In the city. when Frank Lappin.
disabled world war veteran. was
awarded government compensa-
ton of si57.50 a month for 20
years and $1,000 back compensa.
ton pay by the United States
Veterans bureau.
Lappin lives at seer Third ave.
N. W.. and was an employe OF
the Pacific Coast steel company
before becoming incapacitated by
tuberculosis during the war.
News Of the award was received
from Washington. d. c.. today.
Lappin, who Ia the sole support
OF a blind wife and invalid moth
erin.isw. fought for three years
for a government total permanent
disability claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
c m pfire
News, Notes
and Gossip

The Rsd Cross berinning January
:. win offer Campfire girls two
courses In home nursing a, It's head.
quarters. Ftfth ave. and Virginia at.
one from 10 1910 n. m. and one
from icso a. m. 90 noon. The course
will las, rs weeks and In free 10 all
Campfire girls md guardians. Ger.
tifleasca will he given zach riri salts
faetorily completing The work. Camp.
fire girls may sign up. beginning
January /. Give name. address.
phone and guardians name. Also
specify which oiass you wish to en-.
ter.
Material for Miss Ruth Brown 10
take TO New York In coming Ia most
satisfactorily.
The following groups from west
Wednesday evening at gao at the
woet Seattle field house Miss Ber.
nice Pearson. Miss Ail~en Goss. Mrs.
Martha Wells. Mrs. Anna Mouitcn.
Mrs. N. n Bonney. Miss Dora Ens.
ier. Mrs.. &. x. Huntoon. Miks Susan
Iatsa. Mr.. Margaret Csmbee. Miss
Freda Nanix and Mrs. Ralph Dun
cane A preliminary practice win he
held nj the field house. January ?.
at .. m
Camp seai,h viii be open TO n
group, Of girls from December ~
to 20. Tho party will leave Tuesday.
~ .. from pier 4. returning Friday
Mt $50. Take boat lunch for Tues
day. The equipment lat should In
clude blankets twool. n possiblel.
heavy shoes and an extra chansr for
indoor wear. MILDLY or sweater
Since this IN n trip for mixers not
for plkerH." headquarters IL asking
tina. only girls willing and able to
hike sign up. The charge will be
ss.Ts. including boat fare. The list
Of chapcrons Is incomplete. but Miss
Anne simmons. Miss Ellen Brfngioo.
Miss Ruth Brown. Mrs. Valentine
Spies dorothy Preston,. Mrs. Stuart
lP. Walsh. Miss Elizabeth Fowler
and Mise Mabel Furry will b In the
party. which II limited to 20 girls
The following have already signed
up. Eleanor Caldwell. Reva Lans-
worth. Meiba Hughes, Gladys
Hughes. Bertha Getber. Gertrude
Bates, Priscilla Treat. Margaret
Thompson. Miss Katherine schu.
macker. Ameiic Nichols. Mildred
Jewell. Joan Til and Gertrude Lohsc.
Miss Katherine Schumacher II TAX.
Ing the Adkiya group. formerly I'M
der Miss Eva Cole.
Mrs. q. J. Smelling II taking the
group formerly under Miss Gladys
Hughes.
Mrs. u. w. Harbough In taking
the Doodees camp. formerly under
Mrs II. w. Hart.
Mrs. II. Il. Rcay In taking part OF
the old group formerly under Miss
Marion Luthy.
Mrs. Leona Doyle is taking the
riashatueaya group. formerly under
Miss Marie Fouts.
Mrs. w. Server II forming n
new group Mt the United Presby-
terian church.
Miss Doris seibert. with Miss
Rachael scibert. is interested In
forming a new group at the Long
fellow. Stevens or Broadway high
school
Mrs. c. 8. Huntoon and Miss Dora
Engier are taking new groups at
the lafayette school. Mrs. Grover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
1T WAS
w A COLD NIGHT

Fleeing down the street with .
bundle Of bedciothcs under his arm.
Ed Hansen. IS. mechanic. was cap
tured Friday night by Patroiman
Guy Bowers at First ave. and Yes
Ter way, after . chase Of several
blocks. Hansen n accused OF rent
ing q room In the State hotel. iI4x
Fret ave. g.. and stripping the bed
Of blankets and sheets. with which
he Is said to have escaped by way
Of the fire escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Mann Act Charge
Laid Against Two

Charles Maitby. carpenter from
Vancouver. y. C.. was held In the
county jail Saturday charged with
violation OF the Mann act in trans
porting Mrs. Agnes Sterling. wife
Of = fellow Canadian. across tho
international boundary. December
Is. Ills brother. George Maitby. .
taxi-drivcr. Is also held In the coun-
~ jail charged with conspiracy in
the act. and Mrs. Sterling. tho wom-
an. is held NJ the immigration sta
ton ~ n witness.
The two men were taken befors
u. s. Commissioner J. J. Pfnckney
~ Blaine following their arrest. and
were bound over for the federal
grand jury under $500 bail. which
they have been unable 10 furnish.
The trio was brought to Seattle
from Blaine Friday BY u. S. Deputy
Marshal Il. X. Tobey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
WOMAN RECEIVERS
$4,000 DIAMOND
STOLEN YEAR AGO

DENVER. Dec. 17.--Mrs. Eu-
gene =. shove left here today for
Portland to recover her diamond,
valued at $4,000. which was stol-
en- from her at the Denver Coun.
try club in July. 1920. The dia-
mond weighs seven and n half
karats and Is OF peculiar design.
set In platinum.
II will be turned ovcr TO Mrs.
Shove by Gong WI, rich Chinese
merchant OF Portland. who Is said
to have purchased the ring from
a train porter. Since its theft. the
gem has travelled across the coun-
try, to the Orient and back again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
MUSIC FAILS TO
4vA CHARM BURGLAR

Music hath no charms to keep a
burglar from burgiing, according TO
the police. Friday night while
sovsa's band was In concert At the
Masonic temple. burglar entered
the dressing rooms OF the players
and stole black leather handbags
containing toilet articles from n. J.
Kuhn. John DoIan and ~. Fcrara-