davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-16
MOVIE PRODUCERS UNITE
TO BUILD LARGE STUDIO
One Of Worlds Largest Plants
Will Be Erected In New York
for Joint Use.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. December 16.-One of
the largest motion picture studios in
the world will be built for the Joint
use of several big producers In the
borough of Queens. Arthur s. Friend,
president of Distinctive Pictures Cor
poration, announced last night.
Associated with him, he said, were
Richard A. Rowland OF First National;
ration Pictures and Henry M. Hobart
and Charles s. Hervey, also Of Dis
tinctive.
The plant will comprise nine group
units with individual production ia
and power plant and test theater.
Mr.. Friend said the joint plan would
reduce the expense Of big productions.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
UNDERWEAR
POPULAR IN JAPAN
Earthquake Relief Supplies Result
in New Market for Knitted
Materials.
spec'al Dispatch to Tho Star.

Spec Al Dfsp1tch 10 Tho STAT.
NEW YORK, December 15.-There
is an excellent market awaiting
American manufacturers of knitted
underwear in Japan judging from
the number of inquiries received re-
Gently from that country by the As
sociated Knit Underwear Manufac-
turers OF America. II is believed that
the high quality Of American relief
supplies shipped to the orient fol-
lowing the earthquake served to
stimulate the interest of the Japanese
in merchandise produced in the Unit
ed States.
In the past Great Britain largely
controlled the sale of underwear in
Japan, but that condition, according
to japanese importers. was due to
the fact that America has not made
sufficient effort to introduce her
products there.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
new BUILDING RECORD.
Bradstreet's 1923 Figures Make
Tremendous Total.
Spee'al D.spa.ch to The Star.

NEW YORK, December 15.-A tre-
mendous total of building for eleven
months is just indicated in figures
compiled by Bradstreet's. 1t is ST.
S37, 100000, a gain Of "a per cent over
last year and the greatest volume of
building ever reported in the same
period In the nations history. The
total for the year will probably be
fully double what 1t was in 1921 and
about seven times what 1t was In
1918. when operations were At low
ebb, due 70 the war.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
December IL

NEW ORLEANS, December 15.-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
losses of 65 to SO points.
Close-December, 33.0Sa3310; jan
uary, 33.16a32.20; March, 33.30a33.4O
May. 33.22a33.35; July. 32.60a32.70.
Spot steady IS points lower; mid
ding, 34.00.-
Evening star., 1923-12-16
BIG FIRMS CUT SUGAR.

Warner Sugar Refining Company re-
duced price of refined sugar Is points
to cents. National Sugar Refining
Company also reduced to 8 cents, and
Arbuckle Broth :rs reduced refined Is
points to 9 cents for prompt ship.
mont
Evening star., 1923-12-16

one controllers call to another-ih
fact has never shown a loss. In
addition, during the past year IL has
been called upon to meet competi-
ton in a vicinity hardly large and
prosp crous enough to support two
banks.
In addition to Mr.. Otterback. the
officers are J. Frank Campbell end
F A. Manuel. vice presidents; Charles
" Etzler, cashier. and w. L. Koontz,
assistant cashier.
Dawes Frank Banking Views.
Controller of the Currency Hem
ry NJ d awes, while denounctng state
wide branch banking as detrimental
and monoTolistic, in his annual re-
port to Congress takes the view that
intracity banking as practiced here
s not prop erly a part OF the branch
element OF danger. But s"ate-wide
branch banking will ultimately re-
suit in cJmpiete extinction of unit
banking in rural districts. he pre-
diets
The report states that unit bank
ing systems have not lasted long In
countries where the branch bank 'ng
system has been introduced. Canada.
for instance. in 1S41 had forty-one
independent banking institutions: it
now has only fourteen such banks
England in lS42 hid 429 banks; it
now h; s only twenty banks with
about 1900 branches. or these twen-
ty. five control practically all bank
ing of the nation.
Mr.. Dawes offers as solution the
suggestion thHt Congress enact into
law tha substance of the resolutions
recently adopted by the Federal Re-
serve Board at the same time grant
ing to national banks the power,
with the approval and under the su-
pervi sion of the controller. to es-
tabli'l and operate branch banks or
torial restrictions. but definitely for
bidding the establishment Of such
facilities by nation l banks In those
localities where such privileges are
forbidden to state hanks and trust
companies.
Plan Debate on Banking.
"Resolved, that branch banking in
the District of Columbta should be
encouraged" Is the subject for the
debate to be held by the debating So
ciety of Washington Chapter. Amerf-
can Institute of Banking, at the chap
ter rooms tomorrow night at o'clock.
A. E. Henze and G. Morris Will up
hold the affirmative side of the ques-
ton. while o. H. Hester and j.
Thomas will represent the negative.
series Of intercity debates with the
Philadelphia, Richmond and Bait-
more chapters. These Will probably
be held in February or March.
Price. of Local Securities.
The following latest bid" and
asked prices for unlisted securities
are printed for the convenience or
holders of these Issues:
ROSDS
Evening star., 1923-12-16
AGREES ~ cAAnnulT1ON.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the ABSOcIaNu Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December Is
Gov. E. Lee Trinkle today honored
extradltfon papers of Gov. Cameron
Morrison for the return to North
Carolina of w. Austin Carter. now
held in jail at Danville charged with
killing his wife and seriously shoot
ing two of his kins.nen during an
at the home of his wife's
parents in Reidsville, n. c., last sun
day night
Evening star., 1923-12-16
SAVAGE ARMS PROFITS.

NEW YORK. December 15.-The
Savage Arms Corporation reports for
quarter ended September 80 net IN.
come of Sl77,5S2 and for nine months
ended September 80 net income OF
S264665
Evening star., 1923-12-16
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. December 15.-Eggs,
unsettled; receipts, :. 6. cg"". tr a
gathered. extra firsts. 49a52; do,
firsts, 44a4S: do, seconds and poorer,
30a43: nearby hennery browns. ex-
tras, 5SaG0: Pacific coast whites,
firsts to extras firsts, 54a59.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
COPPER AT l3 1-8 CENTS.

NEW YORK, December l5.-Business
in the copper market has been very
quiet. as is not unusual preceding the
developed and prices have held gen.
orally steady at about 1875 to 1914 for
electrolytic, delivered. Iron firm.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 15.-Armour
preferred, 7sN: Libby McNeill. 45h;
Swift & Co.. 100h: Swift Interna-
tional, IS: Union Carbide, ssh: WriG.
ley, 3Sx; Yellow Manufacturing p.
|pSX; Yellow Taxi. Assn.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
FLOUn UNCHANGED,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, December Is.
-Flour-Unchanged; shipments. 5.4o7
barrels; bran, 26.t0a27.00. Wheat-No.
northern. I;i1Aa1;1sN; December,
No 3 yellow, 62a63. Oats-No. white,
3s%a3SN. Flax-No !, 2.43a2.46.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
HEAVY COTTON ORDERS.

CHICAGO, December l5.-The Mar
shall Field Company weekly review OF
wholesale cotton trade says road orders
exceed a year ago, but current sales DO
not. Current sales were also signify
less than last week.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
FILLS ARE TO REOPEN.

MANCHESTER. n. H, December 15.-
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
announces resumption of operations in
FIVE more departments Monday. This
means the return of 600 more operatives.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
LIVE POULTRY HIGHER.

CHICAGO, De ember 15.-Poultry
alive higher; fowls, 14a1sh; springs,
17h; ROSTERS. i2h; geese, II; tur.
'A:YA 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
WATERSHED OF
CITY IN DANGER
Timber Cutting Threatens
Supply Of Water
Fly JOHN w. NELSON

Seattle's watershed reserve. total
ing 142 square miles. is in imminent
danger of destruction, due to the
rapidity with which the Pacific
States Lumber Co.. is denuding the
land of standing timber, according to
city officials.
Councilman John f. Carroll an
nounced Saturday that he is prcpar-
ing to introduce resolution In tho
city council at an early date. ask
ing that immediate steps be taken
to protect the watershed by insuring
n stand of timber upon the land.
Unless something is done, Seattle
is In serious danger of losing its
supply of water" Councilman Carroll
said. There must be substantial
stand of timber on this area to pro-
tect the winter snow or spring
freshcts will run 1t off in the early
weeks of spring. causing floods and
endangering the supply for the hot
months of the year"
Water Superintendent George r.
Russell, Saturday, said that he is
making an exhaustive study of the
situation with view to making
report to the council and to Me or
II. ]. Brown that will solve the prob
lem which confronts the city.
Dean Hugo Winkenwerder of the
college of forestry. and Prof. Treyo,
Crurn to Page 4. Column Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
NATION TO HEAR
of WASHINGTON
State Chamber to Advertise
Turnout East

washlngton's scenic beauties, her
natural resources. her industrial pos.
sibilities. and her climatical adyan'
tagcs will be told TO the rest Of the
world by the state chamber of com.
mcrce In nationwide campaign
that Is now being launched.
d. o. Lively. head of the state
organization, who Is now In Seattle
Saturday outlined the program OF
the chamber for tho next three years
as follows:
/. Raising 100000 in Seattle
within the next three years to help
defruy expenses OF telling the rest
OF the nation about Washington.
2. Raising proportionate sums in
other cities for the same purpose.
3. Bringing to thls state thru the
publicity campaign. 100000 new resi-
dents within the next three years.
4, Eliminating the friction that
exists between the eastern and west
ern parts OF the state and securing
tho cooperation OF every city cham
Uurn to Page 4, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Bridgeport Bank
Forced to Close

BRIDGEPORT, Wash. Sept. o.
The Bridgeport, Douglas county,
state bank was closed here today.
making the third bank failure in
washington during the month.
Failure of seasonal crops to pro.
duce in usual quantities. which pre-.
vented collecting loans and liquidat.
ing large amounts Of farm paper
held by the institution, WAS the
reason given for the failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
BROWN
SHOWS
Speed !!
Gets Off Note to
Severyns Asking
That Lid Be Put
on the Games
BY S. b. Croft

News travels fast at the coun-
ty-city building. Almost stimuli
taneously with the report that
the county commissioners had !.
given Prosecuting Attorney
Douglas $1,000 to probe vice
conditions. came an announce
ment Saturday morning from
Mayor Browns office that war
had been declared on gambling
In Seattle.
In long note to Chief of Police
Severyns. Brown ordered rigorous
enforcement" OF the laws relating TO
card rooms. punchboards and slot
machines.
The mayor requested Severyns to
call ]. Y. c. Kellogg into conferences
and to obtain from him his evidence
OF gambling conditions in the city.
Severyns declared he had no inten-
ton Of comforting with Kellogg.
1T is not our purpose" Mayor
Brown said. ''to interfere with the
recreational pastime OF card rooms.
but we win insist there shall be no
gambling devices operated. and no
open gambling permitted under the
guise Of card games permitted by
city ordinance.
Il notice our old enemies. the slot
machines and punchboards, are again
visitors In Seattle. and that some
card rooms are not being conducted
according TO the ordinance under
which they are licensed"
Suffering Mixer Severyns de-
clared Saturday. "the punchboards
are being taken out as fast as can
get them out. The slot machines 60
next. But gamblingl am doing as
much as I can with all the control
l have over my men. to stop II. But
as long as there are card rooms there
is bound to be gambling.
II have repeatedly given orders to
all the police patrols to stop gam
bling wherever found. And a large
percentage OF It has been stopped. I
believe. But It's nearly impossible
TO stop all OF H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Martial Law Foils
Revolt in Germany

BERLIN. Sept. 2s.-Prompt &C.
ton on the part OF the stresemann
government in clapping on a mild
form Of martial law and appointing
"dlctators' to maintain internal
order thruout Germany. was cred.
tied today with having forestalled n
prospective coup d'etat this week
end.
General Ludendorff and Leutcn.
ant Hitler. outstanding figures
among the whites" who would
overthrow the republic. are to speak
tomorrow, but II is believed that in
view OF the governments prepare.
tons and Dictator Kahr's peremp.
tory prohibitions, nothing viii come
OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
| 8 KILLE IN
MIDWEST STORM
Nebraska and Iowa Are
Swept by Death Gale

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 20
Eighteen persons are dead.
three missing and score In.
jurcd ms the result OF n vio-
lent wind ana rain storm which
swept Nebraska and Iowa dur
ing the night.
Twelve persons. eight OF whom
were gathered In one house to
mourn the death OF Mrs. Mary
Mccarver. whose funeral services
wero concluded yesterday. were
killed nj Louisville. Ncb.
Five persons, including a mother
and three small sons, were killed
ut Council Bluffs. Iowa.
DIR, A. A. Ward. of Marquette,
Mob, was found buried under his
Turn to Page 4, Column g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29


In the meantime Thompson's
bride.to-be waited, weeping, out.
side the jail office. When her
own man emerged she was over.
joyed and the coppers Joined in
the outlaw. Thompson eyed
Reynolds and Hughson with an
understanding glare in his op.
tics.
With dozens Of tin cans. old
shoes and buckets tied TO the
Ford, he raced away for Port
land. whke the cops and Hugh.
son showered the car and con.
tents with much rico. The couple
was married In Portland Friday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
ROBBERS GET
JEWEL HAUL

Jewels valued Mt over $1,000 were
taken by burglars, who staged four
daring robberles Friday night
A diamond lavallicre. valued at
several hundred dollars, was stolen
from the home OF d. II. Mccauley.
6747 Second ave. NJ W., according
TO the police The pendant was set
with three diamonds,
Jewels also were stolen from the
homes OF Mrs. w. wogclk. 2lO2 w.
9th st. ;Jacob Henry, $500 35th ave.
s., and Mary Grcnder, 200 Fourth
ave. The loot included diamonds
rubieH, pearls, opals and sapphlrcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Eight Children and
Wife Saved by
Fur Dealer
ny STEVE ARNETT

Still suffering from INJURIES re-
ceivod when his office building in
Tokyo was destroyed in the quakes
OF September /. Hugo Mahr. i'm.
porter and exporter OF furs, who, by
his hercuiean efforts. saved his Jap.
anese wife and eight children from
death in the Yokohama horror. mr..
rived in Seattle Saturday morning
with his entire family. aboard the
Admiral Oriental liner President
Grant. There were 80 refugees
aboard the vessel when she locked.
at 500.
Mahr was crushed beneath falling
timbers and debris while In Tokyo
Members OF his family were at home
In Yokohama nj the time. and nc
Turn TO Page 4. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
.QUAKES HIT
PERSIA, KOBE
AND OSAKA )!
Two Japan Cities,
Escaping FRS
Disaster, F e e |
Earth Tremors

PEKIN. Sept. 7o.--Heavy and
damaging earthquakes shook tho
district around Herman. In Per.
sia. according TO ndviccs from
Tehcran today. which gave no
details.
PEKIS. Sept. ze.-osaka and
Kobe. leading cities Of Japan.
which escaped destruction In tho
assls~. Of September !. wero
shaken today by ircmors OF mod.
crate intensity. Tho new shocks
caused no damage and were not
felt in other eifles.
Tho tremendous earthquake
which destroyed Tokyo and Yoke
hama this month drove thousand
OF refugees 10 Kobe and Osaka an
tho latter cities have taken owe
much Of the domestic and offIcla
life Of the devastated capital and II
port city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

What's in that grip7" dc.
mandcd Reynolds.
MY marriage outfit" said
Thompson.
Nothing doing; let mo see"
replied Reynolds.
He opened the suitcase. and,
nesting between the trouser
legs were two ''old Crow" bot.
ties. full 10 the corks. Thomp-
son was hustled to tho central
station and placed behind the
bars. He toiophoned 10 G.. II.
Hughson. manager OF the Ford
agency. TO como down and bail
him out. Hughson appeared
within n few minutes and dared
the police 10 sample the "Oid
Crow" II was cold tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
NO Kick in
old CrOW'
But Groom : to Be
Went to Jail

When a man marr'es his trou-
blcs begin and sometimes thoy
start a few hours before no gets
tied Up. according to Dell
Thompson. sales manager OF tho
Hughson Ford Agency here. who
VIA ARRESTED" here Friday as
he was leaving the city with his
prospective bride.
while HIS shiny car stood out.
side the Smith building Friday.
with the woman OF his choice in
tho front scat, Thompson was In
the tolls OF the law on charges
Of possessing liquor, AZ he en-.
crgcd from tho Smith building
carrying n suitcase and prepared
20 step into his chr. hn w'as stop.
ped by Patrolman George Rey.
nolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Bear Out Forecast
Made by Scientist

Special interest attaches 20 the
earthquakes reported above. in view
OF the fact that they further verify
n prediction made moro than year
ago by Milton A. Mobiles. Philadol.
phla scientist. whose further predic.
lions OF terrestrial changes were
published lately In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
DOUGLAS REFUSES
TO STATE PURPOSE

Douglas refused to definitely say
what he proposed to do with the
money. Asked IL he intended &c
use 1t to gather evidence for the
grand jury he said:
1T would be foolish TO say so
even II were using It for that pur
pose. 1t is merely part of my
regular fund for investigation
work
This statement does not cor.
roborate the action taken by the
board Of county commissioners. The
first request came down several
weeks ago and the matter laid over
until Douglas made a personal ap.
peal for the fund, asking that It be
given him that he might spend II
ms he sees fit In order to keep
the method of using It out OF the
county records.
II do not believe in turning coun.
ty money over to anyone under such
an arrangement" Commissioner
Paul said. Therefore. / voted
against the proposal"
Mayor l.. ]. Brown said that he
knew Of the action of Douglas In
asking for vice investigation funds
and that he would give the matter
his attention. in letter to the city
council when that body meets Mon.
day. While intimating that he will
attack Douglas for meddling in n
branch OF government that is not his
affair. the mayor refused to mike
any definite disclosures, saying hat
he had not fully decided just what
he will say in his letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Grant Smith to Be
Buried on Tuesday

The funeral Of Grant Smith. ma.
tlonally known contractor OF Seattle,
who died Thursday morning In 81.
Paul. following stroke Of apoplexy.
will be held In the First Presbyteri.
an church here Tuesday afternoon.
at 3 O'Clock. Tnterment will be in
Washelli cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Guarantee Pact Is
Approved by League

GENEVA. Sept, 29.--The league
OF nations assembly approved to.
day the draft OF mutual guar.
antee pact, lts greatest achieve.
ment Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

MACON, Ga.. Sept. pa mis-.
trial was declared today In the
case OF Or. c. a. Ynrbrough. nj.
legged leader OF n band OF floggors.
after tho jury had elaborated for
90 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
SECRE'T
ACTION
TAKEN 4!
Douglas Obtains
Fund But Refuses
to Say How He
Is to Spend 1t
BY John w. Nelson

A secret fund Of $1,000. 10 be
used 10 gather evidence OF al.
legged vice conditions In Seattle
and King county was appropri-
ated by the board OF county
commissioners. and turned over
10 Prosecuting Attorney NAL
colin Douglas. The Star learned
Saturday.
The money was voted on Douglas
personal recommendation. and wiz
be taken from the budget allowance
for investigation. The fund viii be
administered as Douglas sees fit.
without any accounting whatever.
Chairman OF the Board W. A.
Gaines and Commissioner Tom Dob.
son voted for tho secret fund. Com.
missioner Frank Paul going on rec.
ord as opposing such an expenditure
OF county funds.
The money VIII be used TO pay
secret investigators who are gath.
erins evidence TO place before the
country grand jury. which meets
IN November. Investigators are
reported TO be in the field at this
time. working in all parts Of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
CANDIDATE FOR THE
POISON IVY CLUB

The gink who sends you n let
ter from an expensive hotel
where he is staying Che hopes
you think he Isl.
Papryus, the famous English race
horse, Is now in this country.
In a few days, no doubt, you will
be able to read signed articles by
this famous champion in the morning
paper.
Slight rain,
No chains.
Driuer nerCous,
Private service.
New York man gets divorce from
wife because she refused TO speak to
him for 20 years.
Some men never know when
they're well off.
Edna Wallace Hopper, s5-year-old
Y fIapper, Is back in the movies. Sc
many OF the girls who age have
y wrinkles because they still drink
coffee from saucer.
sheiks like to take Edna out TO a
restaurant on theory that she can't
cat as hearty as the younger set.
TOO LATE
Famous physician says crime
is disease. II we'd only known
this In time, we would have given
James Mahoney dose OF castor
oil instead Of hanging him.
LLOYD George, sailing for thu
United states today. announces hi
will make no speeches while in thL
country.
Now we're sure he's the greatest
man in the worldl
Before a man marries a girl, h
says she is vivacious; after he mar
ries her, he says she Is laxative.
Well. the nickel cigar Is back
Only II sells for dime.
III w DIARY
(september 2s)
Up betin.., and 10 the Office all day
writing and talking 10 divers strangers
And thanks be 10 heaven, since my Ieay
ing drinking Of fix wine, do find my
self much better and do mind my busi
ness better, and % spend less money
ana less time lost In Idle company.
II he sits and dreams and whites
he IL a loafer. II he omits tho whit
ting, he Ia foreman.
Nothing 10 do putH Mondayi :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
THEY ALL WEAR EN-

IhEf ALL WEAK EN-
SWELL. WELL" said n friend Of LII
Gee Gees yesterday, what n nice
little boy you have with you. and
such cute knickerbockers"
That amt little boy" replied
LII Gee &c. Indignantly. that's
grandmother
IL Jack Dempsey runs out Of CD.
poncnts. Why not match him against
good hockey player
N if Icasn'i quite so rural. aud sone-
tchat against the late.
troHld Ike 10 poke the tcaifcr IN tho
middle Of the ja,o
when nc sta0oers 70 the table ,chere
Tn dining ,eith souse guys
hare met there accidentally sriih a
Kind Of pGiHed surprise
tcoHId like 10 stab sha. IrditeT IN
his buiiish, roHohened neck
When he vodcls: "Jast ONE checkf"
We don't know what's got into
tDoc Brown the past month; he's
hardly said word for publication.
Perhaps he's initiating Cal Coolidge.
Doc climbed into the prizc-ring the
other night. but we didn't cheer. The
only time we want to see the mayor
In the ring is when he's sitting in
the opposite corner from the Rev.
Chauncey Hawkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
County Is to Spend $1,000 on Vice Inquiry
Mayor Orders Chief to Close Up Gambling
Home Grew

Howdy. folks, Monday tho
open season on pheasants and
janitors commences.
Beginning Monday. according 10
the law. all apartment houses mus,
have sufficient heat. Try and get IL
Just as soon as the new $4,000. ooC
doctors building Is completed we're
going TO take little Homer Brew,
IT.. downtown. point out the mag.
nificent structure 10 him and say,
There, your tonsils helped to build
that"
A man has right 10 kick abou,
! hts wife's housekeeping when the
'butter In the dining room can be
mistaken for goat.