davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
MANY PROTEST
PRESENT FARE

Protest meetings NJ what they al.
lege Is an odious discrimination in
car faro charged over tho municipal
railway lines. will be held next week
by residents OF White Center. Lake
Buricn. Seahurst, Oak Park and
Three Tree Point. II was declared
Friday.
Residents OF the districts complain
that tho i.3.cent token demanded
OF them TO ride on the railway lines
serving the districts, In addition TO
tho ga cent token on lines inside the
city limits. Is confusing.
I'VE must buy 80 cents worth OF
tokens 10 get to work" one resident
said Friday, I'VE get three silver
tokens and four bronze tokens. II
causes confusion and bother"
Residents claim that an informal
agreement exists with tho railway
lines whereby they pay double fare.
The present plan, they charge. Is
more than double fare
Meetings viii pv called next week
by the Lake Burien Boosters club
and the Seahurst Community club TO
formally protest against continued
use OF the silver token on the Lake
Burion lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
BY y. f. A. SERVICE

tCepyTight. i223. bT y. = a. ssrvical
Almost everywhere in tho
United States it is against the law
either Of state or city--to cnrry
concealed on ones person a revolver
or automatic pistol. favorite tools
Of the murderer.
Yet the murder rate in the United
States has reached point where
one out OF every 1900 Americans
IN murdered every year, And in by
far the greater number OF these
murders the revolver or pistol was
the instrument OF death.
II. then. the carrying OF deadly
weapons is unlawful why are they
always to be found in the hip peck
cts Of criminals and potential killers7
The Star. thru ~. Il. a. service.
learned the answer in the most
sweeping survey OF the gun.toting
question ever carried out, reaching
into 4s states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
JURY PROBING
NAVAL THEFTS
Soldiers Death and White
Slave Cases Heard

Army and navy cases. including
thert from the naval storehousea az
Brrmerton and the killing 81 Private
Frank Peterson az Fort Lawton by
his comrado. Private Douglas l.,
Caulcy. nre due 20 be brought before
the federal grand jury Friday.
Several soldiers from Fort Lawton
who were witnesses 20 the killing,
win testify, a number Of men from
the navy yard are also being sub
poenaed by the jury. Thofts Of a
large quantity OF serum from naval
commihaary stores led 20 tho arrest
OF a number OF men who are now be,
Ing held.
The cases Of Maria a. Florla and
Madeline 81 Lorenzi. alleged Hitter.
ate aliens smuggled into tho country
from Canada. were being heard, Jose
Rivera. charged with smuggling
them Ia. n under arrest The work
OF examining these cases II done
thru an Interpreter and IN proceeding
very slowly,
Ono woman. said 10 have been the
victim OF Jewel white. alleged white
shaver. b material witness before
the grand jury.
Witnesses were called IN tho cases
Of AioyHius Peter. Marion Johnny
and Roy Henry. Indian boys from
tho Tulalip reservation. who are
charged with setting fire 10 tho res.
orv,tion school year ago
The cases Of David J. Taylor.
Thomas spollmnn and Michael Co
hen. alleged narctolc vendors. have
not been reached. and viii be up
early next week
The Eummoning OF prohibition
agents who figured IN the arrest OF
Herbert Hodge. alleged liquor SNUG.
gler Indicated late Thursday that his
case win DO reached Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Women Battered
for Mans Love

NEW YORK. March ..-Reports
that women hartsred for tho love OF
Frederick Schneider. slain millionaire
contractor. we're Investigated by po-
lice attempting 20 solve the myEteri-
Gus murder today.
At least four women have boon
closely linked with tho life OF
Schneider. investigators said They
have information that ono OF them. q
young and pretty Divorce. had an
agreement" with Mrs. Anna Buzz,
his 'housekecpcr," that when no
tired OF tho latter htH affections
should be passed on 20 the former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
JAIL SENTENCE
Or LIGHT FINE

Judges In all parts OF tho country
show a tendency TO give Jail sen.
fences to gun.l6ters whom they have
reason TO suspect of criminal intent
and to let off others with a light fine
or total suspension OF fine.
Fines OF SIS. $50 and s25 with rare
Jail sentences were found TO be tho
common practice In Portland, Me,
Sioux Falls, s. D., Denver. Colo, and
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Lenlency In dealing with gun.tolors
also Is the vogue in Albuquerque, N.
NJ, Cheyenne. Wyo. Dcs Molnes,
Iowa, Lincoln, Neb.. and S. Louis.
Mo.
Higher finos-i5o to slOO-and an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Three Are Killed
by Speeding Auto

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-Two
women and man were killed today
when a speeding automobile struol;
them as they alighted from trolley
car.
After the accident the driver of tho
machine sped away.
All the victims are unidentified
Police believe the death machine was
a taxlcab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
is LADIES' DAY
AT AUTO SHOW

Demonstration OF crank cas-
drive shafts and differentials ga
way Friday to orations on veto
upholstery, nifty flower vases a
automatic cigaret lighters at I
Fourth Annual Auto Show. Frid
was Ladies' Day.
The inner workings of autos W
not be neglected by any means
the demonstrators. for many fel
mime autoists are regular mechani
and insist on smooth mechanic
performance as wen as outward a
pearances.
Fridays attendance is expected
equal any Of the previous days
the week. The showers and sne
OF Thursday did not dampen i
ardor of motorists and the atten
ance was as good as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Says the Allies Must
Grant Turk Demands

ANGoRA, March 2.--only by nc.
ceptlng Turkeys economic and fInan.
clal demands can tho allies have
pence In the Near East, Mustnpha
Kemal declared In n speech to the
national assembly today,
Tho assembly has indicated It's will,
lnsness TO accept the Lausanne
trenty with certain very definite
reservations regarding tho financial
and economic clauses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Home Brew
Continued From Page u

can be softened by driving nails
in IL.
Luther Burbank has succeeded
in growing turnip that Is 80
much like an orange that only
an expert can tell the difference.
LII Gee Gee wonders why those
people who unnecessarily try tc
asphyxiate themselves by gas dom
try cheese.
Tho Seattle woman who has three
IL now in Jail. It's a won
der she's not In the insane asylum
You hnftn lore a DirI lot
10 learn Ter hot1 10 skate,
rs the only thing bout courtin'
That I juS ndchlv hate;
Cause tohen shea a-beOinnin',
She's juS sure 10 8prdui,
And II I ddst 10 crack a Drtn
She don't Ike that d-tdH
dont mind pettin parties,
Nor scttin' uD nDit late,
nut OoBh-dH- hcmiocki I don't Ike
TO learn a 0iri 10 skate.
CLIP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Germany Won't Try
Armed Resistance

WASHINGTON, March 2-Ths
German government today officially
and formally disclaimed any intene
ton 20 answer the French occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr with armed force
The German embassy here declared
that Germany would rest her case In
connection with the military occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr on Berlin's policy
OF passive resistance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

DR.. f. w. Clark, representative of
the National Gamers association
will broadcast from Rhodes radio
station the story of canned goods,
at $3.50 p m. Friday. His talk win
be called Summer the Year
Around"
Phone your wives to listen In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANKS
STARTS ON PAGE /

ton Mutual. was apparently much
pcrturbcd by these reports.
SAYS HE'LL HAVE
BANNERS REMOVED
III take steps Immediately" he
promised, ito see IL we can't do
away with these banners. can
see how they might lead to lot
OF misguided enthusiasm.
Il want Il distinctly understood
and We have impressed this fact on
lot OF our child depositors-thai
this bank doesn't want any children
TO withdraw their accounts from
other banks 30 that they can de.
posit In tho school savings system.
AS n matter OF fact, we'd just as
gladly ms not be out of the whole
thing. We aren't making any
money out OF lt-we're spending IL
instead. Our motive has been en-.
tircly philanthroplc--we just wanted
to start savings system in the
schools. because we believe that the
way to make people thrifty Is TO
catch them when they're young.
I'VE would have been perfectly
willing to pro rate the accounts
with the clearing house banks-or
step out OF 1t entirely"
Carl Il. Croson, president OF the
school board, spoke warmly in de.
Tense OF the system.
THE banks Of the city," he de.
clared. ARE in thoro accord on the
matter. We spent n lot OF time
arriving at a plan that would be
mutually satisfactory TO both tho
public and the banks. And we feel
that we've hit upon the scheme.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN LITERATURE
"The matter was taken up with
all the banks In town before we
came TO any decision and all OF
them, except the Washington Mu.
tual and the University National
stayed out. But any OF them could
have come in"
But" he was asked. ANY bank
that came In would have been com.
PEELED to pay It's feo to the Thrift
Educational Service, wouldn't III"
"oh, yes" he conceded. But you
see, the school board doesn't take
any actual action In the matter, It's
stand IL purely permissive,"
But" he was interrupted again,
"havo you seen this literature
which is being sent to all parents7
II Is signed by the board of educa-
ton and urges the fathers and
mothers TO get behind the campaign,
As n matter OF fact, it's sent out
by tho Educational Thrift Service,
as form number In the corner
shows, altho signed Board of Edu.
cation"
NO" Croson replied, II hadn't
seen It."
Croson admitted that there was
some difficulty because of the dit.
fcrent rates Of intoros, paid by the
Washington Mutual and the Uni.
vcrsity National, lilo said. however.
that this would DO Strengthened out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Federal LdU Is Needed
to Halt Weapon Sales
Police Chiefs Agree That Drastic Power
Should Curb Death-Dealing Gun-Toters

occasional jail sentence Of 90 TO 20
days was found 20 be- most common
in all parts OF Pennsylvania. in
Boise. Idaho. where offenders also
are asked 10 leave town. In Jackson.
vile. Fla. where tho practice Il to
send second offenders to Jail. In
Cleveland. Baltimore. Charlotte. y.
c.. Seattle. Charleston. $. c.. Nil.
waukee. Portland, Ore. and Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
MAXIMUM PENALTIES
ARE RARELY INFLICTED

II should be understood that state
laws or municipal ordinances in al
Of these communities usually provide
for much higher penalties. but the
maximum penalties are rarely in
fiicted.
Montana levies a fine Of 5000 and
sentences OF from six months in Jan
to five years In the penltentiary.
Arizonn's maximum sentence In a
1900 fine or 30 days in Jail. while
Texas levies from 800 to 5000 or i'm
prlsonmcnt from 80 days to a year
Birmingham, Ala. complains that
while police courts frequently impose
heavy sentences. the higher courts
almost always reverse tho decision
on appeal. Many Alabamans. upon
payment OF n $50 fine, even get their
guns back from the authorities.
Rhode Island often imposes sen
fences OF one year. The maximum
sentence in Utah IL 1929 or six
months imDroanment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

A disagreement resulted Thursda
night in the jury trial of II. B. Ha|
lowell, alleged bookkeeping boo
logger. The members We're dis
charged by Federal Judge JercmiaI
Neterer and will be permitted to res
until Tuesday.
Hallowell was arrested sewers
months ago, in the Alexandria hote
20ooh First ave. 1t is said that
number of books. showing his allege
operations. were found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Asks Probe of
Sugar Increase

WASHINGTON, March 2,---Immo.
dIato congressional investigation OF
the alleged sugar shortage" and
the recent sudden riso In sugar
prices was demanded in rcsolu.
tlon introduced today by Senator
Brookhart, Iowa. The investigation
would proceed while congress Ia not
in session under tho terms of Brook.
hnrt's resolution
Sugar gamblers oIo now out to
drive tho sugar price to 10 cents no.
cordng TO report current In we'll.
informed government quarters here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAINIER
STARTS ON PAGE l

passengers aH they como in and 30
out mornings and evenings. Scores
Of car owners are volunteering for
tho work as residents OF tho dis.
triet claim that the higher car fare
In vogue on tho system dcpreeistcs
property values thruout tho terri.
tory served on the company's car
tinfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
PRISON SENTENCE
MADE MANDATORY

West Virginia authorities claim
they have curbcd gun.totlng appre.
ciably by inflictinR mandatory
prison sentence of six months.
Tho Delaware now inflicts n pen.
atty as high as seven years In the
penitentlary. there is now agitation
under way to restore tho whipping
post TO cure the wholesale carrying
Of concealed weapons.
Police officials are almost unnnl.
nous in the opinion that the con.
cealed weapon can ensily be dealt
with II federal legislation regulating
the sale OF pistols and reyolyers Is
passed
Philip r. Smith. president of the
international Association Of Police
Chiefs and chief OF police OF New
Haven, Conn, says:
sale of weapons by mail forms
our chief problem. To deal with this
effectively we must have federal leg.
islntlon."
Chief OF Police Severyns OF Seattle
believes even federal control Ia not
onough-hc would make regulation
international.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
QUIT HUNT FOR
SEATTLE man
Frank Anderson May Not Be
on Moiave Desert

VICTORYILLE. Cal. March o.
Doubt was cast today on the theory
that Frank Anderson, Of Seattle. and
a companion, are wandering in the
waterless wastes OF the Mojave des-
ert.
Local constebles halted the hunt
when they failed to discover that
Anderson and his companion ever
started for the desert.
Anderson. according to advices
they received from Seattle. was in.
VOWED In larceny charges there.
When the case was called he did not
appear. and his attorneys said they
had word from o. a. Bibbins, who
accompanied Anderson here on the
search for the lost diamond mine, :"
that Anderson and his companion
were lost on the desert.
Bibbns was not TO be found here
today. and when check was made
no trace OF the Anderson expedition
actually having left for the desert
wastes was found. Hence the hunt
was suspended pending further in.
formation.
1t Is thought that Anderson may
have left again either for Los An.
geles or Seattle before actually start
ing out on his expedition.
Frank Anderson, reported lost In
the Mojave desert. went TO Califor.
mia TO search for mythical lost gold
mine, the object being 10 finance his
defense here on n charge of grand
larceny. Anderson was president of
the Aero Metals Co., n local concern,
which promised investors that It had
possession of formula for turning
lead into silver.
Monday. when his case was set for
trial here, Judge Otis w. Brinker for.
feited $4,000 bail posted by Anderson
and friends. Anderson kept his at.
torney, l.. Il. Chester, informed of his
movements. Chester expressed fear
several days ago that Anderson had
been lost, and asked a continuance OF
the court trial on that theory. II was
denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
u n n q n III u u q u NJ "a n N U RI
KHAN LEADER
IS INDICTED

HOUSTON, Texas. March Ed
ward Young Clarke. former acting
imperial wizard OF the knights Of the
ku Kux Khan, was indicted on q
charge OF violating the Mann act by
federal jury here yesterday.
The indictment charges Clarke met
young woman here in October, 1920.
and later met her by appointment In
hotel in New Orleans.
Full details OF the charges in the
indictment and evidence on which II
is based were not made public.
Federal authorities in Atlanta have
been asked to arrest Clarke. officials
here said.
ATLANTA. Ca. March Denial
that he was guilty of the charge al
legged TO have been made against him
by a federal grand jury at Houston
was made here today by Edward
Young Clarke, former acting imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux Khan.
ut is simply another effort to at
tempt to dlscredlt me and thru dis
crediting me damage the Ku Klux
Klan," said Clarke in a signed state
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
CAN'T ENPECT
POLICE PROTECTION

This company pays nothing 20.
wards our government and ihoy
can't expect TO have the police do
partmsnt fight their battles" Kelley
said. commenting on his statement
that the police would not interfere
with the move 10 forco down the
fare.
A table showing Tho taxes dslin.
qucpt on the property was read nj
the meeting az Hlllman City Thurs.
day night THIS shows the com.
pany II delinquent on It's personal
property taxes for tho years 1920.
1891 and 1879. totalllng sos. 100. and
owes approximately ii222i on the
tax on lia gross revenue No rove,
nuc tax has been paid for three
Year,. Kelley charged.
Kelley further claimed that the
company has not paid tn rental Of
municipal street cars rented 20 care
for crowds during tho baseball sea.
pon and owes the city car lines S..
500 on this item.
This concern IL bankrupt and
should DO In tho hands OF receiver. :"
Kelley said. I'VE must buy tho avs
tom. but wo viii throw Il into a re.
colycrE hands first and then pay
what IL Ii worth on the open market.
not on any padded valuation or mp.
pralscmenl. II a private business
goes bankrupt It's assets arc sold for
what they win bring on tho open
market This II a private business"
SECOND MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
A second meeting OF Rainier val.
ley citizens will be held next Monday
night az McKay's hal. on Adams A.,
Rainier valley. when the organization
TO fight for the lower car fare will
be extended Temporary officers
elected Thursday night were: +. II.
Marshall OF Hillman City. chairman:
l.. +. Bradley OF Columbia City. sec.
Rotary. and Harry Bull OF HillmRn
City. treasurer.
Stores NJ Genoscs ST.. Columbia
CITY, Hiilfman City. Graham ST., and
At Rainier Beach have volunteered to
organize valley residents and collec,
funds.
Kelley n a candidate for tho city
council. but declares the present car
fight has nothing to do with his can.
didacy or politics. lie lives at s74s
4Oth ave. s.
II have lived In tho Rainier valley
for 20 years and have always been
fighting for decent car rates TO that
part OF the city" he asserted "In
1912 was arrested and sent TO Jail
in tho interests Of 5.cent car fare
I am still willing TO go to Jail, IL /
have TO, but don't think III have
to-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
SAYS HE'LL HAVE
BANNERS REMOVED

ton Mutual. was apparently niue
perturbcd by these reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
POLICE HIT TRAIL
Of CLARA PHILLIPS
Note Found at Lonely Cabin in
Beverly Hills.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2.-Om
Gals today discovered the cold trail
Of Clara Phillips, hammer muir.
deress" of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, who
escaped from the Los Angeles County
Jail nearly a month ago.
In a lonely cabin, believed to be
hidden in the hills back of Sawtelle
or Beverly Hills. traces of the woman
fugitive were discovered.
Neighbors said the cabin had been
inhabited by woman who resembled
Clara shortly after the convicted muir
deress escaped. A message, addressed
to Clara, was found under a rock. II
was written on bit of newspaper and
read:
Clara:
VIII meet you here Wednesday at
s o'clock. For Gods sake be care
full
Your friend"
Police believe Clara remained in
hiding there until her transfer to
Mexico could be arranged.
The exact location of the cabin was
not disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
DEATHS

Clara Dietrich. 10. 1921 S. Dakota,
0roncho pneumonia ..
monary tuberculosis.
Eliza Zillia. 70. 1902 Harlem. cerebral
hemOrrhage.
Frances Henrietta Pope. 81. COS Bosart.
william Hester. 70. 9s5 Paca, chronic
myocarditis
Nancy Riley. 81. 1870 Boulevard Pl..
acute peritonitis.
George W. Rigor. SO. 254s Martindale.
Thomas Edwards. 90 223o Miller. hemi-
plegia.
Joseph Arthur Person, months. s2s
Pomery. broIcho pneumonia.
James Mcmillan, 90. $50 Agnes. neph-
Kate, Viola speer. IS. 1914 N. Illinois.
Lewis Du6bs, 20. 24Os w Morris. car
cinoma.
James Black. SIS, 219s Msrtindale. lobar
AIban Cox. 3. 1906 Sugar Grove. acute
Louisa Tompkins, s1. city hospital, Iobsr
pneumonia.
Daisy Ellen Barr, months. 1909 N New
Jersey, acute castro enteritis.
Samuel o. DOOlittle, 90. St. Vincent Hos
John T. Ballard, so. 500 Park. broncho
pneumonia
Columbus T. Domarhide. "A. 7O7 E.
Eleventh, uTemia.
Title James, A. city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
william A. Murphy. ga. 1906 Oliver. in
f1uenza.
Anna Henderson. IS Long Hospital.
uremia-
Infant wiseha-t, 6 hours. 1898 McPher-
son. premature birth.
Matilda Newman. 81. Methodist Hospital.
cirrhosis Of liver
Stella McTey, II. zoos Broadway. chronic
myocarditis
Helen Stern. 80. St. Vincent Hospital,
carcinoma.
AmiIe Ballweg. IS. 2135 Webb. acute
dilatation of heart.
John Hommown. So. 1929 N Alabama.
acute nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
TRAINS TIED Up
BY TWO WRECKS
Terre Haute Traffic Is ParaIyzed
by Flyers Wreck.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. a.
South bound traffic out of Terre Haute
was completely tie dup Monday eve
ming following two train wrecks. Four
persons were injured and many
bruised when the Dixie Filler on the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
jumped the track near Vincennes.
Mrs. L. l.. McKew of Evansville is
in hospital at Vincennes suffering
from injuries to the spine. Miss Ethel
Barlow of Lebanon, a teacher in the
Evansville schools, sustained a broken
nose and her face was bruised. Two
negro porters were injured.
Other trains then were detoured
over the Evansville & Indianapolis
road. A freight wreck on that road
near Newberr ytied up all traffic. No
one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
BIRTHS
Girls


Otto and Elizabeth Kempfer. 1922 St.
Ennos and Mamie McNutt. 1886 Roose-
Arthur and Ruth Crawshaw. 1867 W.
Michigan.
Frank and Geneva Bates. 1o11 River
Mathew and Elizabeth Patton. 932 Hos
clyde and Helen futile. 1115 W. Thirty
Seventh
Wilson and Tena Brown. s37 Park
Glenn and Lucille Summers, Az West
mOOreland.
William and Ruby Coyle. 9O5 Goodlet.
Elmas and Barbara ROundtree, SCI Edge
mont.
Homer and Irene Lewellen. 1850 Arrow.
Clarence and Maud Wright. 1910 Shelby.
Ernest and Stella Bates. sol Lexington.
Louis and Julia Medvsek. 1920 W Tenth.
Andrew and Ruth Miller. 1415 W. Thirty
Second.
Charles and Minnie Judd. $50 Elwood.
Paul and Gladys Jackson. St. Vincent Hos
Maynard and Genevieve Miller, st. Vincent
Frederick and Clara Krampe. St. Vincent
Hospital
Charles and Helen Brown. 325 Sanders.
James and Minnie Golden. S34 Buchanan.
William and Gertrude Englekins, 1434 S.
Talbot
Walter and Emily Cook. 1920 n Gale.
Julius and Mary Many, 1l27 Shelby
Charles and Thelma Chastain. 2715 Vic
John and EHio Young. 1914 Shepard
Boys
DOminick and Mary Sergi 921 s. East.
Lou and Josephine Robertson. 321 Whit
tier.
Lewis and Lillian Murchie. Methodist Hos
pital.
Friedrich and Elizabeth Walters. 935 Udell.
Robert and Pearl Hodge. 1875 n. Tacoma.
George and Matte King, 516 Abbott.
Clayton and Dana Ray. 1921 W. Thirty
Sixth.
Patrick and Bridget Burke. st. Vincent
Hospital
Tracy and Lucy Gardner. Methodist Hos
pital.
Harold and Irma Helfenberger. 1852 Cen
tral.