davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
CORNISH PLAY
WELL HANDLED
Shaw'S Satire Production
Ably Presented

The Cornish Players AZ their Little
thesteF wednesday nigh, again dem
ohstratsd that they are essential 20
the artistic growth Of Seattle,
In Bernard shsw's tauric riay.
-Pygmalion." they hrought out all
the asllghlful. subtle shs~lsa fh;i
osophy, and made the characters Nv.
ms. human entities.
shaw took the old legend az the
sculptor who fell In love with his
marble creation a. a text Tor a new
ana charming version q the maxim
that CLOTHES make the man" Only
IN this case clothes make the woman
The principal thesis q tho play IL
that almost anyone can pass In 20
lite society n ones pronunciation
and Eafb are correct shaws ideas
on phoneties. and especially on the
phonetlcs u LondonS varied social
strata. are rcheascd al length In
tho comedy. and Il Is 20 the credit
OF the Cornish Players that they
were able TO give verlsimilitude 20
the difficult, dialects OF tho British
metropolis.
Miss Grace Hamilton as Liza. IN,
flower girl. who Is "a good Eirl,
haint nobody said l hhin't" handled
tho role with astonishing facility
and finesse Indeed. all Of the char.
acters showed careful training and
a developed sense OF dramatic val.
urs.
Miss Hamilton viii appear again
tonight. and Miss Elena Miramovna.
Russian actress. viii assume the
leading role Friday night.
A. J. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

A new discovery which. experts
agree. has no equal FOR curative e.
fects IN all rupture cases. Is tho latest
accomplishment Of Or Andrews. sJi
koch BLDG. Kansas City, NO, The
extraordinary success o. this new
method proves that Il holds and heals
. rupture. II weighs only a rev
ounces. Has no hard. gouslng pads,
no elastic belt. no Lex straps. no steel
hands. and IS as comfortable as a
Hight garment IL has enabled hun.
dreds Of persons 10 throw away
trusses and declare their rupture alb
s0lutely healesL Many Of these had
serious double rupturrs. from which
they had suffered for years. Il Is
DR. Andrews ambition to have every
rupturSd person enjoy the quick re-
lief. comfort and healing power OF
hts discovery. and he will send Il on
free trial to any reader OF The Seat.
tie Star who writes him. He wants
one person In each neighbOrhood 10
whom he can refer IL you wish TO
be rid OF rupture for good. without
an operation. take advantage OF the
doctors free offer. Write him today.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
FOOD EXPORT
NOW PLANNED
Farm Bloc Would Stimulate
Shipment OF Surplus

WASHINGTON. March isLFarrn
bloc leaders In congress- are working
on a plan 10 stimulate the export Of
American toodstuffn 10 Europe. be.
lleylng such improvements are the
key 10 greater prosperity In this
country.
Realizing that the sale Of surplus
farm products In tho old world Il
extremely difficult. as pointed out In
London dispatches OF the United
Press yesterday. the congressman In
the conference that will be held BY
the war finance corporation during
the next 10 days, hope TO arrange
for larger exports thru the extension
OF credits by the corporation.
Recent legislation passed by con.
grnss authorized the extension OF
such credits TO European countries.
provided security in this country IN
provided The farm blocerp. headed
by Senator cappcr. Knnsns. and
others. plan 10 Rsk tho embassies
here whether European governments
would be willing TO establish security
in this country for advances Of the
finance corporation TO food dealers
OF their respective countries.
Americas surplus grain VIII be
stored II Europe eoes on buyers
strike" Gray Silver. manager OF the
American Farm Bureau federation
declared today In answer 10 state
ments by European econOmists that
the old world would not buy our sur.
plus cereals this year.
Within the next month or six
weeks the new intermediate credit
system. set up Just before congress
adjourned. will be functlonins. Silver
said. with credits and warehouse
facilities at their disposal, American
farmers viii be able 10 hold onto
their surplus. instead OF dumping II
on the market and thereby suffering
heavy Losses, he declared.
II Europe In stlll out OF the mar.
ket next year the farmers viii simply
cut down their planting TO n point
sufficient 10 meet the demands OF do.
nestle consumers, Silver believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

Thousands % people suffer NOR.
or lsas constantly from furred- coat
ed tongue. bad breath. sour. BURNING
stomach. frequent vomiting, rum
bling In stomach. bitter eruftat isns
gas. wind and stomach acidity. and
call Il Indigestion, when In reality
their trouble 10 due TO gastric catarrh
% the stomach" writes q New York
physician
Catarrh OF the stomach II danger
Gus because the mucus rnsmbran.
lining Of the stomach IL thiekrnrd
and a coating OF phisEm covers the
surface. 40 that the dlReAtivs fluids
cannot miS with the food ana digest
them. This condition soon brssds
deadly, dissass n the teImentsd. un-
hssimilated food. Tho blood n poll
iuted and carries the Infection
throughout IN. body. Gastric ulcers
are apt 10 form. and frequently an
ulcer Is the first sign OF q deadly
cancer.
In catarrh Of the stomach a good
and safe treatment II to take, before
meals. q teaspoonfui OF pure Bisurat.
ed MaRnesiR In hair glass OF no.,
water AZ hot as you can comfortably
drink II. The hot water washes tho
mucus from the stomach walls and
draws the blood 90 the stomach.
while the Bisuratsd MaEneHia Ia an
excellent solvent for mucua. and In
crsaHes the efficiency OF the hot
water treatment. Moreover. the Bis
urated AaEnssla will serve as a pow.
erful but harmless antacid, which
will neutrniizs amy excess hydro
chiorie acid that may be In your
stomach and swseten It's food con-
tents. Easy. natural digsstiou with
out distress OF any kind should soon
follow. Bisuratsd Magnesia Is not a
Laxative. IL harmless. pleasant and
easy to take, and can be obtained
from any local druggist Don't con-
fuse Bisurated Aasnssla with other
forms OF magnssia. mllks, cltratss.
form powder or tablets), especially
prepared for this perposs.--Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
WILL HONOR
EAGLE DEAD
Memorial Exercises win Be
Held Sunday

In memory OF the ~ EaFiss, mem.
bsrs Of The local order who have
passed on during the year ending
March u.s. Seattle aero no. 1. FRA.
tsrnal order OF Eagles. viii hold
memorial services At Eagles hall.
seventh ave. and Pike 81. sunday
AZ p. m.
Impressive memorial exercises
have been planned and tho public
is invited 10 attend, Rituallutio
ceremonies viii be conducted By
Malcolm Douglas worthy presl.
dent
Asses DEATH from Peer uynt."
and MY Dearest Prayer" by Tand
Ter, viii be played during the oere.
mony by tho Eagles orchestra.
A, u, Fletcher. aHslatAnt secretary.
will call the roll Of the honorcd dead
and a eulogy viii be pronounced by
Dean stephen I Miller or tho Uni
vcraity Of washington.
The services will be under the
direction Of the memorial commit
tee. including John lalstcr. 81 J..
Davis, Bert Ross. william Morgan
and l.. V. wsntsrmAn
The honor roll of Eagles who have
passed on during the year IL az
follows: J. u, Watkins. Q. o. IL.
gate. +, l. Thompson. Edward o,
Henderson, Jas Wood. Chaa. b.
Price. Or. w. u. Merritt. Joe I'm.
hoff oliver West John Tracy. NJ "
Moore, Stanley Ryiuutrhack. Gusiaye
Rosburg, ChaA, c. DlcAoraon. Arsl
Larson. John w. Adams II Mad.
den. Sever Hagen. clifford I. Jones.
Geo. CavorH. Clarence Scott. Fred
Ftemond Jos Adler. n. r. PM
Chns. n MaEnuson. Jesse v. Barn.
ham. John UlmrF. W. J. McIaugh.
lin. Martin Gilbertson. Jas. w.
Barker John A. Hoffman. ]. n
Peterson. Gus Brunstfom. Dsldhrh
IohanHen, DR. g H. starbuck. Frank
J. burlington. J y. sniatheru. Vim.
II. bromley. Ed Achchon. Arthur
X. Collins ChaH Norman. n. W.
curtis, Chas Il Smith. J 4. Iamar.
Jas he Marco. Vim. Thomas. l.. ].
Stuart, Nels A. Holt Vim. y. iangs.
GEO q, Elliott. J y, Williams OF.
csols Carpenter. James Casey. John
YorkH, Albert Wilson. Mike J.ksich.
Dec, Il Merrill Frank J. ErlnlnKsr,
NunEIo Malavotte. ", II, hayes o..
" Pl w. c. Josh. q PaEIieri.
Frank caisrn, NJ 3. Roberts. Oscar
Holm. Frank II, Pearson. Joa Road
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
WOMAN WOULD
BAN MILITARY
Compulsory Service Is Con-
demned by Mrs. LaFoIIette

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
women os The nation should work for
paFmgo Of a constitutional amend.
msnt banning military conscrlptlon
and compulsory military training IN
The United States. Mrs. Robert NJ. Ia
Fdllst,n wife OF the wisconsin srnA.
tor declared In an address here today
before the convention Of tho WON.
ems international League FOR Peace
and Freedom.
AssnIllnE Gen. Psrshlng for his
views on prcphrcdnrss, Mrs. Ia Fol.
letts. who recently came out strongly
IN favor Of abolifhinE the wisconsin
National Guard. despite contrary
views OF her husband. declared that
"militRrirtH' are foiFtlng a hugs war
machine on the American public.
She demanded repeal or the army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Here and There

An automobile ferry viii BE- put IN
operation early IN June between
BsilinHham and sydney Vancouver
ISLAND. il has been announced.
The Irish shamrock win be the Dec
Grafton feature a. tho 81 Patrick
dance Friday evening. AZ the A. o.
u w hall. Ninth ana Union.
Miss Bstsis Johnson. 90 Stewart
~. waa painfully bruised wednesday
when struck BY an auto driven b.
Q. v. IeHss. Fort Lawton soldier
The accident occurred AZ Ei.'h ave.
ana Pike a.
Two miners wsro killed and two IN.
jured IN Pitcher. Okla. mine eIpio.
sion "wednesday
Fletcher stoner. cousin Of Prssi.
dent Harding. dies In Akron. Ind
Russell II. Pinney and party Of H.
Paul bankers Will BE- In Seattle this
week 10 mako a turvey Of banking
ebnditiohA
Impeachment proceedings against
jude. Clarence MrFaddsn have been
dismissed by tho Nevada legislature
Directions IN serving breakfast will
be given AZ the home service clasa OF
the Y. W. G. 4. Thursday night
Dr. q Fmnk Lydrton, famous
physician and author. dies AZ his Los
Angeles home.
The building at Third ave. ana
pike ~. IN which Blngefnan'a cloth.
Ing store n located Is 70 be torn
down.
Henry A. Wise. state adjutant of
the American Lekion. waa 10 address
that body Thursday noon on "Amei.
can Legion Lrsiaiation.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
By CYNTHIA GREY

That Easter bonnst-you'vs been
thinking about a. you know just 81.
ac,ly the sort Of hat you want
You have a chance 20 get Il FREE
Design your hat on the above pic,
turo and send Il 20 the Easter Hat
Contest Editor % The Seattle Star
and I'M IN the coupon below with
your name and address, and not TO
exceed 30 words OF detailed dsscrtp.
ton Of eol0ra. materials. etc
olivia A. Thornton, o. Cummings
& Thornton. nilllinsts, i12S Fourth
ave. has consented 10 make the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Hold Two on Dope
Possession Charge

Two persons charged with posses.
sion OF narcotics wero arrested at
the Van Stolen apartments. Eighth
ave. and University st., late wodneb.
day night by police narcotic Off.
GERS, Lieut. L. ]. Forbes, d. IL. WIN.
Jams and N. p. Anderson.
Anderson 10 said TO have been sta.
toned on the fire escape while the
other men battered in tho door and
arrested Miss Vera Roberts, 20, and
companion, w. Carroll, 2a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

bonnet that you would have to pay
So for
A qualified COMMITTEES Of Judges
wiil pass on all entries. The winner
wiil be quickly selected. And the
hat vii be made W 80 that the
winner can wear Il on Easter Sun.
day Arm l. The contest will Gloss
At midnight Monday. March %. 20
mali your designs as quickly az pos.
rlbls
You needn't DO an artist 30 com.
pete. All that Is necessary Is 10
draw the hat a. well hs you can and
20 describe u carefully. and who
knows. your IDEAS may bo better
than those Of any Paris mllllnerf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

reorganization act OF 1890. which. she
asserted. by transferring tho con.
troll heretofore exercised by congress
to the general STAFF. puts the policy
Of the nation. In 50 Tar as It relates
TO militsrizauon. into the relentless
grip of the war machine"
Mrs La Follette hlao attacked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
new RUPTUREREMEDY

Akron. Ohlo.--A prominent ohio
physician has discovered woudsr-
ful new method. which is complete
~ revolutloniEinE the treatment OF
rupture. This remedy is totally dr.
ferent from any uther-no operation
no cutting. and nothing 70 rub
on. Anyone can use ID without
pain or danger and without losing
an hour from work
Relief is felt almost Immediately
and recovery is usually 90 rapid az
10 seem miraculous. Anyone who la
Turturcd may obtain full informa-
ton regarding this remarkable dis
eogery. BIZ writing =. ~. Scott
Hernia Specialist suite 2s1 n, Scott
Bldg. Akron. Ohio, who will send in
teresting booklet IN plain sealed
Wrapper ---Advertisemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
CRUEL DECEPTION

Jack deceived mo cruelty" abe
thid.
hut why DID you trust him = said
her friend you knew that he was
a nar.-
Yea" she sohbsd. "and I ava not
trust bin. and this tins he told the
truth. "-=Bos,en Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
NOT MUCH LEFT

YEvEY, switsefland. March Is
Jean FroideycBus. swiH7 soldier IN
The French foreign legion. has Just
been decorated with the French
Legion Of Honor after having under.
gone 80 serious surgical operations
and los, all his limbs ~ the reIult Of
war wounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

civilian training camps Of the army.
and urged that women work TO cut
down appropriations for them.
1T may be timely right herr 70
suEgest that we work for a constitu.
tioum amendment abollshlng con.
scnption. which whs declared legal
by the supreme court" Mrs. La Fol.
lette Rald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
HER ADVICE

LONDON. March IA Erntle-
woman OF wide oxpcuenee- has %.
Tered. thru an advertisement In a
London paper. expert advice on bli
household and social matters in
clients own houses" 10 anyone will.
ing 10 pay for such service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
AGAINST THE LAW

LONDON. March Is Henry
stearn. es, has been charged with
making false statements 20 secure =
license 70 we'd his stcpdaughtcr. con.
trary 70 British law. Stoan told
police Il was the dying request OF
his wife. her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
University Student
Talks to kiwanians

Alfred Lamont, n senior In the
college Of buBinetg administration
Of tho University OF Washington
explained tho problems facing the
40 per cent OF the studcnt body
who nre working their way thru
school NJ q meeting OF tho Kiwana
club wednesday. Dean stephen l..
Miller and Miss May ward, M.
sistlnt dean OF women. also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler
than taking a convenient little Tab
let four times each day until your
weight Is reduced 20 normal That's
ADJUST purchase a case Of Mar.
mnia Prescription Tablets from your
druggist for one dollar. the same
price the world over. Follow dirse-
tionA-no starvation dieting or tire
some exercising. Eat substantial
food-be az lazy az you like and
keep on getting simmer. And the
best part OF Marmolh Prescription
Tablets Is they are harmless That
IL your absolute safeguard pur-
chase them from your druggist, or
send direct TO Marmnis Co. 1918
Woodward Ava. Dstr4lt. Mich a.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15
Catarrh
Of the Stomach
Is Dangerous

Thousands Have II and Don't
Know It," Says Physician.
Frequently Mistaken for In.
digestion-How To Recognize
ana Treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

An automobile ferry viii be- put IN
early IN June between
BsilinHham and sydney. Vancouver
island. Il has been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-15

The Irish shamrock win be the dec
Grafton feature a. tho 81 Patrick
dance Friday evening, at the A. o.
u w hall. Ninth ana Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
SAVAGE
CAPT. PETER JENSEN
 0F GLADSTONE DR0NNs

Word was received here by Messrs. Tecklinberg and Benson, owners ot the halibut boat Gladstone, that Capt. Peter Jensen, master of the vessel, was drowned near Ketchikan yester- day, as the vessel was leaving for the fishing banks. Jensen had been with the Gladstone for about five years, and was promoted to the captaincy of the vessel about five months ago. He was single man, having no known reia- tives.
 On November 18th the owners re ceived telegram from Capt. Jensen, stating that he had sold 2S,0O0 lbs, of fish for 12.S and was leaving Ketchi- kan at midnight for the fishing banks. The telegram announcing his death came few hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
ALASKA FISH PROMOTER
 BEING TRIED FOR RESPONDING

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Harold But terworth, former president of the Salt Sea Fisheries Company, organized in
 this city for the purpose of conduct ing a salmon cannery near Valdez, pleaded guilty yesterday of abscond- ing with $12,OO0 of the funds raised
 by the company for it's fishing opera tions. He will be sentenced today. The arrest of Butterworth came as a result of a three year international search covering Hawaii, Alaska, Can ada and portions of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
SEWARD MEN RECE|vE
 MUCH GOOD PUBLICITY

The American Express Magazina of recent date shows Express Agent Harold Painter and Peter Ogle, trans fer man. standing beside a truck load ed with furs, the text being as fol lows:
 "A truckload of furs, part of an eX press shipment in transfer from the Alaska Railroad to the ocean dock al Seward, Alaska. The entire shipment destined to Seattle and points in the East, required the use of 49 packing trunks Harold Painter, express agent at Seward. also has charge O. the government docks, where all the steamers land. While he is very busy man, he is a Hive wire" agen and gives the express business first class attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
Explorer McMillan Tells
 of Convenience of Radio

Prince Rupert, B. C., Nov. 26.-Captain Donald B. McAlan explorer aboard the Bowdo, 7o degrees north the Poe in message from the ship today, said his operator leceved reports from nine different countries, and had also established communication with amateur stations in Hawaii distance of 5000 miles, the r worlds record for short sta- tions. He said he received the of the world
 like evening paper and the long Arctic nights had lost their erors for the explorer Living conditions aboard the Bowdoin good, and all in good health and happy McNan said that he had heard stations in Eng land, Germany Holland, Mexico France, Norway, Italy, Japan and Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
PRIMER BALDWIN REPLIES
 ID cENsURE OF CRITICS

LONDON, Nov. 26-Premier Stan ley Baldwin, replying to labor cen sure in motion before the House of Commons, said in reference to the Ruhr reparations, that he had spared no pains to inform Britains allies that the British people could not continue indefinitely to maintain the spirit ne- cessary to cooperation of the pres ent situation is allowed to continue.
 Regarding the tariff he said it was not proposed to tax wheat, flour, but ter, eggs, cheese, or meat, reserving a free hand otherwise.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
SKI LOSES DECISION IN
 BOUT WITH KID NORFOLK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I-Battling Sik, the Senegalese conqueror of the French idol, Georges Carpenter, fell a victim last night to pug of his own color last when Kid Norfolk, a Harlem negro, received the decision oyer the visitor at the end of fifteen round bout Both fighters went at each other from the sound of the gong and the battle proved one of those which fight fans expect, but rarely see It was a slashing, bitter contest from start to finish and both men re ceived heavy punishment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
SEASONS CL[hn-IUjP' U'
 hT PO0nhlat, CAMP

An interesting accC, H.. c ,ne nap penings the past summer in Poorman district, sixty miles from Ruby, on the Yukon river is given to the An chorage Weekly Alaskan by o. w. Kickbush and partner w. E. Leske, who operated placed ground in the district this year.
 They report a fair season resulting from their activities during the sum- mer About twenty men were em- ployed on their ground
 Bob Fulkerson located on ground on Solomon creek which empties into Poormans creek had crew Of seven men working and did fairly well.
 Wickerlund Jensen and Johnson on Solomon, below Fulkerson's ground, did their own work and met with mod crate success. MT. Johnson has nov ed over to Flat creek across the divide from Poorman, and will operate there next season.
 McKelvey, Matson and McConn, doing drift work on their ground on Flat creek, made fair wages. The ground here is from 50 to 80 feet in depth
 Morton and Company on Flat creek have a good wage proposition
 Billy Midgely also on Flat creek did fair with small crew.
 
 Johnson and Deacon working on Long creek at the mouth of Bear Pup with crew of eight men, had good year. -. Gs & Nels P. Johnson, the original loca- tor of the Ruby camp, is still at 1t as hard as ever and though he is the owner of a s10O,OOO ranch In Yakima. he is just as enthusiastic as ever about hitting for the hills on a pros ecting trip, as soon as the summers work is over. MT. Johnson was the sole inhabitant of the Ruby creek dis trict prior to the stampede | Al Burke and Mcdonald on Long creek near Fourth of July gulch have had a good year. They have been in the district since 1911.
 l Billy Bowers and partners, located on Greensboro creek, a tributary of Long creek, worked the high banks with fair success.
 Bowers and his partners have leas- ed the ground formerly worked over by the large Guggenheim dredge and which was shut down three years or more ago. The dredge was pulled out and moved over to Ophir country last summer. The water shortage was felt keenly at this point it is stated.
 Wolf and Power prospected this summer on Timber creek and report ed finding some very good leads. Pro- viding the prospects hold out, it is claimed they will have the best look ing ground in the district. | Warren and Farrel on Meketchum creek, which comes in on the lower end of Long creek and had a dandy season. They employed four men.
 MT. Kickbush said practically all of the men in that district will remain there this winter and but very few plan coming out over the winter trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
SENATOR JOHNSON CONDEMNS ACT OF
 FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. z6.-Senator Johnson of California, today severely condemned the sentence of Comptrol- Ter Craig of New York city to prison for criticizing a Federal judge. He said. Tt is an outrage and if he can be sent to jail under the circum- stances it means an end to the consti- tutional guarantee to free speech"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-01
BUY BABY SCALDED WHEN PARENTS
 THROW HQT WATER

SEATTLE, Nov. 30.-The innocent victim of a quarrel between her par ents, two-year-old Jacob Benazra died in agony today at the city hospital, from scalds received in a quarrel be- tween her parents. Mrs. Masalto Benezra hurled bucket of boiling water at Isaac, her husband, after a family discussion lasting several min- utes. Isaac lodged and the contents of the bucket landed on the partially dressed child, scalding il fatally.
 The chilo's parents are Turkish Jews.