davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Lieut.. Carr Favors
Detroit Judges Idea
BY HOB HERMANN

Lieut.. c. q. Carr. head of the traf.
fic division Of tho police department
and leader OF the movement 20 stamp
GU, au,omoblle speeding In Seattle. is
an enthusiastic advocate OF the plan
devised by Judg. Charles l.. Bartlett.
OF Detroit. 20 determine the sanity
OF speeding motorists.
You bet your life I'm. In favor Of
a." Carr said Thursday. "ff'r going
pretty far--i1i admit that--but Judge
Bartlett knows what he's doing. And
I'd Ike 10 see the same plan adopted
IN Seattle.
81 don't think there's any question
bu, what mental nbnormaiity IN re.
sponsihle for many cases OF speed.
ing. All Of US know Of the speed
bug'--the man who n apparently
normal IN every other respect. but
who can't resist the temptation 20
step on 'er' when he gets ~ the
wheel Of an automobile.
Some people might say that iris
was Just Z harmless fdioryncracy--
but they wouldn't II they stopped 70
consider the fact that the nutomo.
bile IL actually the most deadly weap-
on In the hands Of man. We wouldn't
think that n man who ran amuck
with a gun or an ax was harmless.
would wet Yet far more people are
killed every day with automobiles
than with both guns and axe, put TO.
gethcr. And. In my opinion. the In.
veterate speeder In an even more
maniac than the ordinary
paranoiac."
Carr paid a glowing tribute 10
Judge Bartiett's work. after which
he has patterned his own efforts for
some time.
"Judg. Bartlett" he asserted. is
the only man In the country who has
been able to make real showing
against the spceders. His remark
able success is demonstrated by the
fact that, aitho his policy In the most
drastic that has been adopted In this
he was recently reelected by
an overwhelming vote"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
COUNCIL MAY
REDUCE FARES
Lowering of Bus Rates Is
Proposed

Fares on all city bus lines will
be reduced TO parallel the new
street car rates. II an ordinance
proposed by the council public utill-
ties committee In acted upon favor.
ably by the council.
After hearing protests from rest
dents OF the various districts fed
by bus lines Thursday shortly be.
fore noon, IA motion TO direct the
corporation counsel to prepare such
an ordinance was offered by Coun-
Gilman John Il. Carroll. II was i'm.
mcdiately seconded and passed.
Bus line fares are at present 10
cents. The proposed ordinance will
include the street car fare bilrs
specifications as TO chidren's fares
and transfers. according TO CAROLS
motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Comedian Is Pardoned by Hays but How About Public?
CenSOrs to
Meet Soon
Seattle Committee to
Act on Films Next
Week

ErfAtttt tttNN UAIftfts III ~ItNt
OF VIII Hays action in rcmoy.
ing the han from the fat come.
dian, according To George Bouek.
aert. chairman of the local board
of theater censors.
There seems TO be a good deal Of
popular prejudice against the films
and we would not sanction their dis
play without holding a public hear
ms on the matter" Boucknert said.
"Ali the members Of the board are
10 busy now that Il wouldn't he prac-
tieable 20 hold meeting for the
present. but we will certainly take
scfne action next week think We
win have public hearing about
Wednesday. at which everyone will
be given an opportunity 60 express
his views on the subject"
Bouckaert said he did not care to
make any statement on bis personal
feelings In the matter. but declared
the boards action would be decided
BY public opinion.
Mayor r. J. Brown said he would
make no move 20 forbid IN. films.
hut would leave the entire matter to
the theater censors.
II don't care TO discuss my opinion
Of tho case" tho mayor explained.
because II is for tho censors. and not
for me. TO pass upon II. An far a. I
know. the Arbuckie films have al
ways been clean. whatever the mans
Personal character may h~. 20 do
not feel that ! am called upon TO do
anything In the matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
ny ROBERT a. DONALDSON

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 2i.--
Hollywood believes In Santa Claus.
but the big boys and beautiful girls
OF FINLAND think they see behind
the white whlskcrs the benign.
shrewd features OF WIN III. Hays.
Hollywood's Christmas stocking
was pretty full today, as It's own
particular Santa Claus was whirled
eastward aboard transcontinental
limited.
Hays brief visit TO the picture
city had resulted In the following
Christmas joys:
i-waliy Reid winning his battle
against serious Illness. with Hays
blessing 20 that the stars lapse
does not affect the integrity OF film
dom.
2--Fatty ArbuckIe restored to
grace and the camera.
ed Roberts. author Of the "sins
OF Hollywood" tales OF petting par.
ties. supposedly based on the film
colony's life. under indictment for
improper use OF the mails.
f---Investigation OF the narcotic
traffic urged upon state and federal
officials.
5-one hundred million dollars
worth OF equipment was Hays
Christmas present 10 a special mo.
tion picture committee OF the Ma
tionaI Educational association: same
TO be used In developing the film
as an educational factor.
I'm one week VIII Hays. with
terrific. dynamic energy and his In.
tense humanness. has advanced the
movie industry more than II has
advanced In the past five years"
one producer told the United Press.
we producers thought we knew
all about the manner in which this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
You Alone Can Bring
These Shut-InS JOY

In darkened in the ctys hospitals lie those who
shut away from the JOY and the good cheer of the
Christmas time In tie drab gray yards of the orphan
ages and in the bleak shelter of the old peoples homes
there those whose Christmas will be very slender
indeed
To bring full measure of good cheer to those shutns
is the duty of Seattle.
Saturday 200 youthful caroles will tour the city and
sing their sweet age-od carols beneath the windows
Of the hospitals the homes and the oiphanages bansh
ing pain from the sick and bringing JOY to the
starved lives Of the unfortunate
This will be made possible only if Seattle motorists do
their part in carrying these child singers about the city
and in transporting shutins to the play given for them
Saturday night in the Cosmopolitan theater Fifty
and trucks needed You'll be mighty happy
yourself if you help
Phone The Star at Main 060O DR.. Frank Loope at
Capitol 1926 Capitol 2267
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Hollywood Is Delighted
With Santa Claus Visit
--pheso by Bushnell

industry ought 10 be handled. We
found we didn't know anything
about a.. Hays turned the industry
our feet. then sold his big idea to
the public and motion picture peo.
pie alike.
Hays set out 10 clean up and
20 restore confidence In tho indus.
try. He did n In just one week
thru being human"
Hollywood's head was In a whtrl
thru all the blessings showcred
down by It's little "czar." but the
colony was solid" for Hays. on the
occasion of Hays first visit. the i'm.
PRECISION was abroad TINT he was
mere fiR,Irehcad. To-day FINLAND
waa convinced he meant business.
Tho Hollywood citizen. the daily
paper OF the movieiand town. ex.
pressed the editorial opinion that
Hays has lost his usefulness an head
Of the motion picture industry as a
result of the Arbuckie pardon.
'sThe work of win Hays In i'm.
proving conditions In the motion
picture industry came to an end
yesterday In his announcement
that Fatty Arbuclle would be
put back ON the screen" the edi-
toriai declared.
Hays made use of the Christ.
mas spirit and timed his nm.
nouncement well for the eve Of
his departure for Indiana. so that
he would he ON the train while
the storm Of public condemnation
broke.
Hays has lost his influence In ths
post he holds because. as the former
vics OF Arbucklc viii be called TO
mind whenever his name In men
toned. 30 viii the name OF VIII Hays
be linked with II as the man respon.
Turn 10 Page 7, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Man STABBED
IN FIGHT HERE
Logger May Die as Result
OF Knife Fray

Stabbed In the stomach dur
ing what the police say was n
drunken fight In the Indiana
bar. a soft drink resort at 6e5
Weller st., Wednesday night.
Frank Aho. AZ. u logger. of liz
Broadway, was believed 10 be
dying in the Nippon hospital
Thursday, while the police were
holding John Hendrickson, "a.
as his assaiiant.
Upon hearing a scuffie In the bar
room at 1880 y. m.. Sergt w. III.
Steen and Patrolmen c. II. Packard
and c. II. Tedford rushed In and
found Aho lying on the floor bleed.
ing profusely from a deep cash in
his abdomen.
Two witnesses. John Hill. 400
Fifth ave. and Walter Gittner. OF
the New York hotel. told the Off
GERS that Aho and Hendrickson had
been drinking heavily and after
n short argument got into fight. in
which Hendrickson drew knife
and stabbed Aho.
Charges of assault were expected
TO be filed against Hendrickson IL
his victim RECEIVERS. altho Aho's con-
dition Is said to be critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
STREET CARS CRASH

Dozens OF passengers were slfoGt-
ly injured. one. a boy. being severely
cut. when a Phinney ave. street CIR
crashed into Meridian car. a
westiaxe ave. near Denny WY
Thursday
Virgil A. Tiddens. Is. OF S07 W.
s6th ST.. student at broadway
high school. was thrown. head-ffr1t,
thru a glass door OF the Phinney avo.
car by the impact, receiving cslto
about the head. eyes and wrists. H
was taken to the city hospital ~
treatment.
Several other passengers on bo<h
cars also were hurt. Tho crash o.
CURED when the Meridian or
stopped suddenly. the Phinney cor
striking II from behind beforo &
could be halted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
vAsIP, sEZ:
Some Of tn fIappers are afraid
to let their bobbed hair grow
for fear somebody will yell
Beaver

One Christmas present we're not
going 10 give TO Little Homer Brew.
Jr.. is pocketl<nife. He does
enough damage the way II Is.
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES. BUT
THIS WAS a WOMAN
"Prosecation Bases Case on Post
mortsm Statements Of Woman RE
Killed. ed.''---Hesdlins In the Scranton
Republican.
WIZ Hays has "pardoned' Fatty
Arbuckle. Now it's up 10 the Amerf-
can Legion to forgive Bergdor.
We note In the society columns
that many OF our prominent people
are going 10 celebrate Christmas with
family" dinners Nothing like get
ting the family together once, n yearl
Ny coat, boyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
MAY ASK NEW
ARMS FARLEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. fI.-The
naval appropriations bill. carrying n
suggestion TO President Harding TO
call new disarmament conference.
was favorahly reported to the sem
ate by the appropriations committee
today.
The senate committee added 81
TsT.s40 10 the amount appropriated
under the house bill. which brings
the total 10 t2eb. COASTS.
The chief additional expenditures
authorized by the senate committee
include s5so.ooo for the manufacture
Of torpedoes and si.0oo.ooo for the
naval reserve force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
GIRL MURDERED,
WOMAN CHARGES
Accuser and Launch Cap
tain Held in Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. II.
Portland police today were
probing . mystery which, they
say, may either develop into =
startling razrder cssc or . story
Of Islander.
BY roundabout methods officers
last night learned that Helen Leary.
q young msfron. had told friends
she had Witnessed the murder OF a
is-year-oid girl In Willamette
river boathouse last September. and
accused Cash Weir. 81. houseboat
dweiier and launch captain. OF bring
Ing about the girls death.
Mrs. Leary and Weir were brought
together at headquarters Wednes-
day night. where the woman repeat.
ed her story and Weir denied all
Of the girls death. Weir
said he knew Mrs. Leary and
she had concocted SIAN
derous story 90 get even" with him
for his opposition 10 her association
Turn 10 Page I. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
TWO AIRMEN
FOUND DEAD

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 2i.--The bod
les of Col. Francis Marshall and
Lieut.. Charles webber. army avia-
tors. were found today at Indian
Springs. a hamlet on the Papago In.
dian reservation.
The bodies were burned and the
airplane was a mass of charred
wreckage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
VICE PROBE MAY
DRAG ON weeks
Not Expected to End Untll
Next Month

That the present grand jury IN
vestigation into vice conditions IN
Seattle. which is now In its 18th
day, will not be completed until
Jan. Q or !, was the general opin-
ion expressed at the county-city
building Thursday. Many w1t-
nesses are yet to be called. and
as the jury only disposes Of about
three witnesses each day II Is
estimated that the first week of
the new year will see the investi-
CATION still under way.
Mayor Edwin ]. Brown went bo
fore the grand jury Thursday to asl'
FOR copy Of a list he had presented
as evidence when he testified befofV
Turn TO Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Finds Auto Speeders
CRAZY
Three "Incompetent."
This IN Detroit.
Judge on WarpoH.
Ten Examined.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 81,
Three persons. two men
and a woman, found guilty
of speeding. have been de-
clared mentally incompetent
to drive automobiles, accord
ing to a report made TO
Judge Charles l.. Bartlett to-
day.
The report was made by
DR.. A. l.. Jacoby, city psy-
chiatrist. who was called upon
yesterday TO examine 10 per-
sons guilty of speeding,
under a new plan of the court
that all guilty speeders be
given a mental test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
EX-DEPUTY is
GRAFT SUSPECT

Accused OF accepting protection
money from a Japanese hotelkeeper,
Grant Sonaywall former deputy
sheriff. was held at the city jail
Thursday without bail. following his
arrest "Wednesday night
sonaywell was discharged by Sher
iff Matt Starwich a few weeks ago.
He in said to have entered the
Yourhouse hotel "Wednesday night
and displayed deputy sheriff tadee.
threatening to arrest A. Okui
Sonaywell was given So. police say.
and claim the five-dollar bill was
found In his shoe when searched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Omig0sh! :!
Mayor Brown Co
ing to Run
Again!

II will be q candidate for the
office OF mayor OF Seattle at
the election in the spring of
1924" said Mayor Edwin ].
Brown Thursday.
During the last campaign
| promised TO keep politics out
of my administration. but the
bounding of myself and the
administration by petty politi-
clans and publicity seekers has
caused me to change my mind.
II will show these trouble
makers that they cannot at
tack the name Of our city with
impunity. I'm for Seattle
first. last and all the time, and
these seekers after publicity
and notoriety will find that
they have barked up the
wrong tree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
JUDGE
UNDER
KNIFE!
Chief Justice Now
Is Recuperating
From Operation

WASHINGTON. dec. 2i.--Chief
Justice Taft Of the United States
supreme court Is reeuperating at
his home here today from Sc
rious operation performed several
days ago.
Taft was removed 10 his home
yesterday from Garfield hospital.
physicians stated.
The operation was for gall stones.
Secrecy surrounded Taft's Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
SEIZE GUNS ON
way TO CHINA
Effort to SmuggIe Arms to
Rebels F0iled

Federal officials are investi-
eating the operations Of Chi
pese revolutionary junta. with
headquarters I'm Seattle, follow
ing the seizure frre Wednesday
Of quantity Of arms and am
muniison which the revolution
lists were plotting 10 smuggIe
into the Orient.
The contraband - comprising so
Mauser revolvers and more than
10000 rounds of amrnunitiop--was
concealed In trunk which was des-
tined for China. The trunk was
seized by Treasury Agents A. A..
Osborn and r.. J. Reese at Pier H.,
Just as IL was about 10 be loaded
aboard the steamer Protesilaus.
All efforts to locate the owner OF
the shipment have failed.
Shipment OF arms 10 China IL for
hidden under an international agree.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
PUBLIC DOESN'T
WANT FILMS

Mira Frank Bailaine chairman OF
the motion picture department OF the
Seattle Federation OF Womcn's clubs.
said.
II certainly do not think the public
want or win accept the Arbuckle
pictures. We have taken no action
on the case ms yet. Personally !
would not kick any man down who
conncientiousiy wishes 10 do right.
but do not feel that Arbuckle would
do right TO force himself upon the
public after his unbecoming conduct
---iet him come back as a. private clti-
xen--that IL his only salvation. We
would not recognize any man on tho
street who had acted as he has. why
should we make any exception Just
because Arbuckie happens TO be
prominent motion picture starr
There are two sides 10 every
story" said Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, OF
the woman's protective division OF
the Seattle police department. Look.
ing mt II from Arbuckie's side. II In
cruel: but looking at II from the
standpoint OF our young boys and
Turn TO Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
FIND MONEY IN FIRE

Frank Kane. so4 E. Denny Wny.
smokvd In bed Wednesday. He arooc.
dressed and left for work. A ~
minutes after his departure. I aIpw-
ing cigaret butt set fire to his mat
tress.
Firemen arrived in short or1er.
and in putting out the blaze. shcolE
Kane's mattress Out rolled . Wo1
OF green-backed currency. Phill1p|
Crawford. schoolboy. saw the roll a1n1
handed It TO the fir~men. who 81
turn gave II TO Fire Marshal Mantof-
Kane has not yet been located.
The wad OF money contained cioao -
$3.50, Mantor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
BEACH FERRY IN FOG

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. z1~-FoG
again today hampered bay ferry
traffic - for the second time this
week. The Southern Pacific ferry
steamer Garden City ran aground n
the Oakland estuary at 7:3o a. m.
Fifteen minutes later she was float
ed. without damage. by the tug Ajax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
THEFT Anglers POLICE

Insult was added TO injury IN the
latest outrage OF thief who has
been working near police bod
quarters recently.
"Wednesday night a thief strippeG
n spare tire from an auto Operated
by the police dry squad. as Il skooG
parked before the poiice station en-
trance. on Yesier way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Premier Bonar Law
Loses Use of Voice

LONDON. Dec 2i,--Prcmier Bonar
Law OF Great Britain was reported
OF his voice as result OF a severe
cold. Tho prime minister's condition.
however, Is said to be mot alarm.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
DADIO WEDDINGS
IN DECLARED LEGAL

ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. 21.--Mar-
riagcs can be sent broadcast by radio
without interfering with their legali.
ty. but the mated couple must be In
the room with the minister, Attorney
General Newton ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Flashes
COED PREFERRED JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2f.--Afiss
Martha Blaftner. University Of Cali
fornia student from Selma, Cal. COM
pleted "a hours in jail today for
npeedlng. She was fined tl5 WITH
the alternative OF serving the jail
sentence.
III / pay the fine my allowances
is such that ! win not be able TO
finish my Christmas shopping" she
told the court and elected 70 90 10
jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
MAN ROBs BENEFAcT0R

Albert Beachman. 222si5 Western
ave. took pity upon n lonesome look
ing wretch who stood shivering n .
wintry gale on First ave. "Wednesday
night. The stranger picked Bsoc1s
mans pocket OF SEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
COLLEGE GETS MILLION

SALEM. Ore. Dec. zi.--Wflnm-
ette university's drive for an end0w-
nent fund OF fi.25o.ooo has ended
successfully. II was announced hers
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
A CHRISTMAS PROGRAM win

held Sunday evening at 6 o'clock In
the Bethany Baptist church. with
Rev. Autrin ". Nickel presiding. A
special Christmas message viii be
given at II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

IHE OutbD OtsD DAfS
N some Of these Seattle street
cars could talk they would spend
a pleasant evening conversing
about times back I'm the '90s.

II can remember" says car 7os,
when I used 10 be pulled out TO
Lake Union by a couple OF horses.
That's nothing" replies car b14. Il
used to run up and down the old
Denny Hin on counter-balanceF'
He once foped a pretty foidot.
Che toas ssDect but repcr true;
Ard do yoa think nc lores her sfulf
You can tel the icorfd he do.
The Christmas season lasts six
weeks for shopgirls. II lasts all the
year round for Dad. Everybody else
has n good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Women Say
He's Thru
Many Object to Bring
ing Films Here
Again
By Cynthia Grey

Can Roscoe c'fatty'D Arbuchie
come back,
"y-s." says filmdom. which al
ready has welcomed him back
into the inner circle Of tho In
u~r circle.
Hut what of tho pubiief VIII
they swallow the lurid details Of
the exiied comedy fiIm stars
role In the Virginia kappe ease
OF one short year agoy
WIN n. Hays. motion picture
mentor. who nanlahed Arbuckl. from
tirr silver sheet thinks they viii. The
same Christmas spirit which moved
him 90 pardon tho corpulent FUN
maker viii prevail upon the movie
fans, thinks Hays. The teachings OF
Jesus. who was charitable even TO
the sinner who wished TO atone. win
serve aa a guide both 10 Arbuckie
and the public attitude toward him.
The mentor says.
In Hays competent judge of hu'
man nature. or is ho viewing ths
great mass Of humanity thru smoked
giasacsy VIII the great American
public over permi, Roscoe Arhuckic
10 writa the final chapter of his
career as The Man Who camc
fsaeky' MOI chorus n number OF
prominent Seattle women Herr are
como or tlo opinions expressed when
I interviewed them this morning;
Il think Arbuckie has q nerve even
TO expect 10 come back before the
puhiic--af iaant In such q short
period of time" said Mrs. Otheiia G.
q. Bcais. prominent club woman and
former justice Of the peace. Thurs
day. Il would no; 80 TO sse his pic
lures and would never recommend
that anyone else DO NO. The great
est good for the greatest number II
an old rule. and II Arbuckle. the man.
Ia sincere and really wishes to come
back. hr should sacrifice his public
career for the good OF Young Ameri-
ca. who have followed closely tho
published details OF his scandaious
conduct. What viii the moral effect
be on our young boys and kris II
we now welcome him back with open
armsT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Manchuria wants Americas worn
out street cars Sorry. Manchuria,
but we're using most OF 'em in Sc.
attle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
A ROSE ny ANY OTHER NAME
WOULD SMELL As SWEET

WOULD SMELL As SWEET
II now develops that Matt
Sfarwich WAS born with thc
name Of Maieo Starcovis. He
probably changed II when the
boys called him Tomafeo.
IL Matt had become a prixcfighter
he would have called himself Mike
O'Shannon. the Fighting Harp.
Matt. Nafrc or Mike.
What MATTERS the namer
Who cfres a srhoop tn hadcs.
SO fos0 as fhe guy is rawcf
Bimbo named West says stsrwtch
- not 4 citizen. Aebbe 70. mebbe
not. But he's given q darn good
imitation Of one for tho Last 20
years
COGNOMENs
Names count Tor little. Take
Doc Brown His uame is Edwin
J. Brown. but lot of people
think II II Mud.
The Rev. Hawkins says Mayor
Brown has shifted hts position In the
!. vice controversy. Impossible. Doc
has always been as consistent as a
weather vancs
n Seattle Il not carefsi the bureau
Of Internal rcrenae u going 10 make
Il pau an amusement tar on Mayor
Brotsn-
william Philip simms in The
Star writes n series called Around
the World In Five Minutes" We
gotta faster plan. Take two rails
ms