davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27
Diary of Captain Cook
Brings $1,000 at Sale

London April 27-The autographed
manuscript of the diary Captain Cook
kept during his first voyage to the
South Seas in 1860, has been sold at
auction for $4,000 to w. H. Ifould,
librarian at the public library, Sgd
ney, New South Wales. The manu-
script is to be sent to the Mitchell IL
brary, Sydney.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27

500 p. m.--Produce and stock
market quotations.; news bulletins;
baseball results.
$50 D. m.--Talk for the children.
TAO p. m.--Health talk, insects
and Disease" by DIR. r. p. Felt, New
York state entomolig1st
7:45 p. m,--Concert program by
Commercial Bank Club Of National
Comm ercial Bank and Trust Co., AL
bany, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27
W(1Y

General Electric Co, Schenectady,
N. W
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27
WBZ
(Westinghouse--Springfeld)

1880 p. m.-Bedtime story.
T:45 p. m.--"The Necessity of
Keeping Good Records" by Thomas
McCarry. News from the United
States Dept. of Agriculture.
500 p .m.-Concert by Miss Edith
Nowill, soprano.
$50 p. m.--News OF the day.
S:35 p, denomination of musical
program.
1000 p. m.-Time signals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27
BRISTOL on d. S. TnIE.

Bristol, April 27.--At conference
OF representatives of manufacturing
plants, stores and the city government
yesterday afternoon 1t was decided to
adopt daylight saving time here be-
ginning Sunday. Last year there was
general adherence to standard time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27

\<FOOD SHOP
MUTUAL BUILDING
11S MAIN STREET

FAULTLESS
COOKED FOOD
Whatever your requirements
of food this is a cordial invita-.
ton to you to inspect the mer-
chandise available for your Sc
lection and you will find the
quality faultless and the prices
right.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27
REGULAR SATURDAY Q
SPECIALS
Regular Csc Id. Coffee,
zoe lb.
Roast Stuffed Chicken,
3 to 81 Id. average,
$1.50


Halibut.
Salmon.
Tag Bloaters.
Boncless Herring.
Smoked White Fish.
Smoked Finnan Haddie.
All kinds Of Smoked Fish.
All kinds Of Picked Herring.
Imported and Domestic Caviar.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27
BOSTON STORE {
DONNELLY, MULLEN co.
AT THE MEMS DEPT.

AT THE MEMS DEPT.
Mems fine quality Pajamas---
Cut full size, trimmed with silk
frogs. Colors, white, tan, law
endcr and blue. &1 co
Spccial--Pr.. ~ xsVO
Mems "Wear-plus" Ties, war
ranted TO wear. A large variety
To choose ~ M
from--Each ID lsUU
Mems Genuine Leather and
Rubber Belts. Colors, black
and brown. m
800
Mems White Oxford Shirts,
with coilarAattached and double
cuffs. Special d. on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27

1880 p. baritone solos by Wal
lace Cox. Selection to be announced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SAIOhDA1 0PEClALS
Brookfield Butter,
SIC lb.
Pure Lard,
3 lbs. 25c
Walnut Meats,
4Sc ID.
Baked Beans,
10c lb.
Mapleknoll Farm Eggs,
40c doz.
Pimento Salad,
CSC lb. ..
Waldorf Salad,
35c lb.
Shrimp Salad,
35c lb.
Gobel's Quality First Bacon,
Csc lib.
White Pearl Onions,
zoe IL pit.
Home Made Marmalade,
35c lb.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-27

pure lard 2 lbs. 25c. Russell Bros.
-adyt
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

William Stendei third
Pull first seconds and e. J. Adams.
Young pen: irst e. Samples
LEGHORNS
n
William Hagan.
William Hagan.
Pulet:
and Mrs j. C.
Brady.
Brady
JAPANESE BANTAMs
R l.
l..
R. L. Sag
r. I. Allen,
WHITE
Cock: r. A
A. Staab.
Male H. albot
Female in show:
Hooper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Premium Winners at San Luis
Valley II. @. G. Stock Show

A~y Ae
HoRszs-spnCIAL PRIZES
and second r v Hs,micl
osldins Jack Shown \
Team: first Jack shown; L..
Shire stallion old Harper OIL
first. cl.usn Brothers. Soc
osd. Chris Ebsl
Psrchsron
Center: second W. j. Sander.
Z |
Mule. old l.. Sanderson GEORGE
Mule. old Gibson
Land company of A.mos..
year: sr.. and D.
J. I so.s
Pair of mules: first George Wright Charles A. Gibson
ss.' ss . %s'. .ss '.s.. -. s';; s..sss L s:s:' Som.
4 Mean.
H.
valley f'r..n LII Hs.dls.
. |.
David
Hereford Ho.e.
Senior ysaas ss, .' H Gets: second W. s.ndsr'0n Sons
Junior bull calf: first Hesd second A. wilkinson OIL
% :'s Firm s.. .
saor hsifer calf first Horace Means Of sassahs second David
and
year. X second.
yearing Holmes
ball ca J. K Ho,.ss
A. s.assss.
better: Holmes.
sss'os Assfss calf FIRST Charles AsA sseoad W. sandsn
CHAMPIONS
H. Moefis
ass valley first Hyatt s.c.
X.
Ball any ~: first. H. Neal
Cow first. c. d. Hyatt
ARxaDEeN
!. Ball. years odsr nrs W. A campbsl oeL La
A.. canpssil
". A. ca.pssn
A
nsse bsli W. A. Campbell
Best ". A. caapssm
smsrr- -uoaasDAE
o,rsr.aA BrsAsrs:
swe ysar sseesa ooasasss; r.
Khs.
Ran. under year. frs osasa,ss
Eve saAsr nss ssa sssesa r. ooasa'ss
CHAMPIONS
Kan. E =. Ks.s.
= I. ossss!sA
I'VE ysar Or ovse: a = asss..se cs...r: s..saA
IS. ..s.s ssF .: ';,.a ,., IN. g :.:..s = 4 c.
CHAMPIONS
Ran a.y ass p H. osts !. II 81 $50. Ia
j. '. Rssssss csassr.
Ra.. ysas T.
~ ,ser M: nr.s s.1 sssss1 oaIsssi SceHsss
Dvs sslse years nrss saA sssssl oasssaA Dshsss Az
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Deas ysas ss1ss: nrsl Il ssssaA.
jGss 80 casistaa q A11qlsss.
Doas, sesen1 ~ l.
- vsla; tAasd. psaks ohsase1. = AianeeA w
~ yeas = 49,: ma puahD I 0AeiseAn Aansa
~: oatssasA sess1A ". CanSosn
g Il veal tus1. Dunke CAssliaa e Alsnsse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Boar zinser second David Cole o,
Gilt. under first and charles zn.er.
LARGE TYPE POLAND CHINA
Boar first, A. Robertson;
Boar under first X Wilkinson
Sow older first. W. second.
Gilt. under A. Robertson second. Parker L.
PEN in PEN first. A. G. Robertson second Park. L. Boutwell,
Cock: first W. B. Elliott.
Pulet: frs, and second W. Elliott.
Cock: first, Mrs W. cilbreath.
Hem first and W. L. Glbreath
cockerel: first r. L. Allen. saguache.
Pule first r. L. Allen. sasuache
Cockerel: first Caldwell.
Pulet first and second. Edward chadwel.
Cock: first Mrs R A. s'..b
Cock: r. A. s..b
Hen: first. X.
CHICKExs-AMERlCAN BREEDS
BUFF wYANDoTTEs
Hen: Znser
cockerei: second. Williams har zinse
Punett: first. second. williams
second. onbreath
Hem first B. H. Talbot sasasche: second Mrs Charles znser
cockerel: s.suache; H.
Frame Center
third G. H. Frame. Center
Utility Hen: B. H. Talbot s.su.ehs
Youns pea B. H. Talbot. saEuaehe.
RHODE ISLAND REDS
first. Mrs. L. Hooper.
Jay L.. Hooper.
Cockerel: first Mrs. Jay L. Wolfe Hooper, Allan Wolfe
Pulet: first Allan Wolfe Hooper
coet.rsl; comb: first. VIM R shs''b.rse sasu.eh.
shs'.b.rser. s.suaehe.
Utility wn. Mexican.
BLACK wYAxDOrrym
Hsa: first. third r. l.. Allen.
Coeksrei: first r. L.. Allen. saguache.
Pslstt: first and second. R. L. Allen. sasaaehs
PARTRIDGE wYAxDOrrn
Cock: first B. H. Talbot. sasaaehs
.H..: fl,.' B. H Talbot. s.su.sh.
Pallet first aud second D. H. Talbot. sasuache
SILVER LACED wYAxDorrEx
cseksssl: shsn.barker. sasuaehs.
Hsa: sseesd Martha shslsbsrser ssssaehs
Puist Msst.
ROCKS
Hsa:
Erickson. third Harry
Pul.s srss Ward Isssl second aal tArd Carl Erckso.
utiisy hsa: ssessd Ward Isssl
0A psn Ward
rssss second. Harry Asay.
WHITE
,Hsa shs'.ssrsss third
cs:...' .:s... ,e.. ,.'r: third y: s..'s.rs.
JeAn Jarrett
kx0llsH sxxnDs
pupT 0Rrmsxor0x
Cock: first. 4. L. Alea Ssguachc: A. q. WaleigA
Heu 4. q. Wsdssh T. L.
a. Q. WalslgA
A. n. A. r.,..~.a.r.
Dbl Nests tAir1. 4. o. wsAissh.
Pullet: r. H.
CADea: eecenA. A. q. Wadlstgh.
BR1uoo
ts4t black IAN0fRAND
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Do00o

DUuOC Sn1Bx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
SATURDAY NIGHT COUPLE.
BATH AND TURF, ARE FOUND

Occupations which have become
names OF individuals arc Lawyer.
Doctor, Butcher. Taylor. Banker.
Boxer, Barber. Sawyer. Dyer. Miner.
Painter. Packer Baker. Miller.
Plummer, Carpenter. Brander. spin.
ner. Weaver. Workman. Boss. Fore,
man and Brewer There are not 30
many Brewers as there used TO be.
bur the others show healthy in.
cNaae.
Further pcrusal OF the pages re.
veals that popular Saturday night
couple. Bath and Tubh A trio
which Il Is hoped may never 20 into
business together arc Mcssrs. swim.
die. Cheeiham and Skinner. one
finds a High. a Lowe and many
Jacks.
There is much distance between
Tito and Loose. but Cain and Abel
are on adjacent nages with no an.
toward results 10 date. Vacations
Days and knights brought many
Hunters and Fishers.
Less than ono,hair OF per cent
or the names in the directory are
Beers, but Brosa states that perhaps
By tho time Seattle has passed the
100000 mark. In 1895. there may DO
moro Beers, more Brewers. and per.
haps q few assorted Wines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STREET CARS
STARTS ON PAGE L

negotiate with the bondhoidora. bu,
my plan Is 10 offer them what their
bonds are actually worth. about 80
cents on the dollar. pay II up and
get rid OF a bad bargain. even at that
rate
city councllmen were going ahead
With their plans 10 present an emer.
gency ordinance calling FOR the ap.
preparation OF $4,000 10 pay the ox.
pcusea OF n committee 20 visit Bos
ton. before meeting OF the council
~ committee Of the whole. Friday.
Favorable consideration by tho com,
mittee Of the whole viii result, in Tho
Introduction Of tho ordinance at Mon.
days regular meeting Of ,he council.
Several oouncilmcn oppose tho
proposed ordinance and Councilman
o. r. Erickson declares that II IL
Illegal. Judge William Hickman
Moore Thursday snid that when he
was on the bench here he rendered
n declAion in the case Of JaSnes W..
The City. which prohibits spending
money for such a trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
FLORIST TO
FACE JURY

Charged with possession OF a large
number Of counterfeit revenue strip
stamps. with which he Is alleged to
have sealed bottles Of his own make
Of moonshine. Frank j. Bell, Hiliman
City florist, was bound over to the
federal grand jury Wednesday. after
waiving his hearing on the charge
before United States Commissioners
a. c. Bowman. BAH remained at
81 see.
Bell and Richard r. King. arrest.
cd by federal agents and city detect.
ives as he was transporting 2ss taels
o. opium across the city. are believed
by operatives 10 be working together
in the moonshine and narcotic traf.
fic.
According TO federal agents. part
Of the opium which King was trans.
porting had been buried prior TO his
arrest on property owned by Bell.
The latter acted az bondsman for
King and secured his temporary re.
lease. King was again arrested and
his bail raised from 81 500 to $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
AMUNDSEN TO
RETURN HERE
Explorer Should Arrive in
Seattle Next Fall

cHRtSTtANlA. Norway. June a.
Capt Road Amundson win return
TO Seattle on board the schooner e,
y, Holmes. according 10 word re.
celvcd by wifclenn from Nome 10
the Aftenposton The wire stated
that Ar4uHdsen abandoned HIS flight
over tho pole after defects developed
In HIS plane In II trial flight
Tho fourmasted schooner c. =,
Holmes left Seattle month ago
with record cargo OF freight FOR
kotzohno sound. ana tho farihcst
northern points, The steamer is
owned and commanded By Capt.
John Backland. 5iag Rinnear
Place, and carried no radio set.
Capt. Daokland landed tho all.
metal airplane Amundaen took
North with him at Wainwright a
year ago and he furnished informa.
ton ON the equipment OF the ma.
chine when recent report was sent
from Germany that Il was an old
machine.
According 10 Capt Backiand tho
plane was new and had two new
engines and huge quantity OF
equipment. Capt naoklnnd was
confident that Amundson would at
tempt the flight. when he left Seat.
tie last motdh and predicted its
sueooss. Ills tehOoner delivers sup.
plies 10 the trading posts along the
Arctic circle aud the entire summer
II consumed In the trip II Amund,
sen returns ON tho Holmes be win
no, reach Seattle for several months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
COUNCIL SPLIT
ON PASS PLAN

When the weekly pass plan ordIn-
anee comes before the city council
for final action Monday. IL win have
q divided report OK the city utilities
committee attached Councilman
Oliver 7, Erickson. author OF the or
dlnanco and Councilman Phil Tindall
ono of lis staunchest supporters, both
voted favorahly on the measure at
Thursdays meeting OF tho city utili-
ties committee.
Mra Henry Landes aud Council
man A. Lou Cohen both voted
against tho proposed plan. on the
theory that street railway finances
are In such a condition that the Hys-
tenn should not be interferrcd with
for the prcgcn,.
The ordinance provides that passes
good for as many rides as the holder
cares 10 take during the week OF is
sue, be sold at tho offices OF the
street railway utilities department
for si.0o, The ordinance is modelled
on the Tacoma system. which has
proved a complete success In over
year OF operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
WRECK OF LAVA
is CONTINUING
Molten Stream Still Adj
vanCes or Helpless Towns

CATAN1A. June 2l,-one hundred
hours afle3 the first great blast
from Etna's cone started a panleky
exodus 0f tens Of Thousands OF 81
clnans from their homes, molten
streams Of lava from the volcano
SIN advanced upon helpless towns
and deserted hanleis today.
Ashes and cinders stlil fell a;
great distances from the mountain.
One OF the main streams Of steam.
ing. witheriug lava, moving with
decreasing speed around Mount
Etna's foothills, suddenly shot our
a fiery branch. which Is NOW adj
yancing upon the hamlet Of Lawns
arc. Destruction Of the little town.
ship seems imminent.
Relief work continues, with the
presence OF King Victor Emmanuel
a powerful bracer for the thousands
Of peasants whose homes lie be-
meath the laval lakes that Eiili
spread as the eruption goes on with
diminished intensity. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
TROOPS RULE
IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. Ga. Juas 2l.--Un.
der control OF strict military gov.
eminent. Savannah was quiet TO.
day. following rioting in which one
was killed Tho clashes started
Tuesday night when n mob attempt.
Ell 20 secure a negro arrested on
charges OF attacking a white woman
from custody Of jail officials.
Every road leading 20 the city
II guarded by armed mll'tiamsn.
Soldiers with fixed bayoncis patrol
tho Fection around the jail.
Temporary breastworls. surmount
cd by machine guns. are in place.
Walter Lee, the accused negro.
was positively identified by his vic.
tim. He was piciNd by the woman
from a group OF a half dozen sus.
poets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

Clarence MeehaB job for over a
month. his mother said. as he Was
hurt In an automobile accident in
May and was in the hospital for
some time suffering from coneus.
sion OF the brain.
Mrs. Hunter said she did not ex-
pect him to return until iato in the
evening but when he failed 10 come
home at All she began an effort 20
trace him,
The boy often talked Of cook
he mot in West Seattle when he
WAS selling papers on the boats. she
said. The man offered him job
on one OF tho boats az $40 week.
The boy told his mother. Mrs. Hun.
ter fears that he may have accept.
ed sueh an offer aud was preparing
10 extend the search TO tho boats
now la The harbor.
Since the accident. Mrs. Hunter
says her son has several times com.
planned Of strange tickling in the
back Of his head which makes him
nervous.
Descriptions and pictures Of the
lad were 70 be sent TO other cities
Thursday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
FEAR ANOTHER
BROKER CRASH

NEW YORK. June 2i.-w with the
pnrket recovering from the slump
into which n wna thrown by the
Zimmerman a Forshuy failure. wall
street WAS filled with rnmora today
that another collapse may he lmmI
ncnt Heads Of the big exchange
however. teiieyed the worst Is 0yvr
~ a special meeting ~ the hoard
or governors Of the curb market.
a. Is. Morley and A. -. Morley &
GO. was suspended for one year
and Benjamin Alexander was ez.
PEELED for violation Of the rules or
The exchange,
Meanwhile Edward n. Fuller. con.
fesned "bucketees." ~ still held In
Ludlow Street Jail because he re-.
fuses 10 tell the court what became
Of the proceeds Of his failure. lie
viii not be- permitted 10 start sery-
ing his term OF one 10 four years In
Sing Sing until he tells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
ALASKA WATTS
GREAT EVENT

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June a.
Alaska today stood ready TO "c,it
loose" in such a frenzy as has not
been witnessed since the days OF the
gold rushes, when President Harding
arrives.
But until he does arrive Alaskans
are going about their business. re-
fusius 60 get excited.
\ large proportion OF them SIN ex-
pect that word will come any minute
that the president has abandoned hls
trip and will not visit them.
For more than half a century
Alaska has been annually threatened
with a presidential visit. but gois or
fishing has interfered." one prom
inent Alaskan told tho United Press.
Not until the president Is known
Go be on boat bound FOR Alaska win
Interior Alaskans program his enter
iainmsnt.
But when he really arrives end
We know that Mr.. Harding is among
US in The actual flesh, well, the peo-
PIE then probably win 20 crazy.
They'll entertain him a.plenty.
At Juneau. the capital. the visit Of
the president is accepted as more OF
certainty and there arrangements
for q formal welcome have been
made.
Those in charge OF entertaining the
president have a program arranged
crammed fun OF novel sights. rang
ing from trip over tho route COW
cred by the adventures who sought
gold In the Yukon. 10 views OF giant
glaciers; inspection trips embracing
public works and personal interviews
with Esquimaux. who may have TO
be imported for the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
GARY WOULD LOWER
IMMIGRATION H.ARS

But as a social problem the ~.
hour day IN oven moro important
than as an Industrial one. Judge
Gary seeks to lower the immiEra.
ton bars. to let IN more immigrants.
while the city Of Gary n finding
that the l2.hour day no imposes In
his industry is the greatest single
barrier 90 the AUGMENTATION OF
foreigners already here.
In other words. Gary. the town.
is finding SIS prosperity and we'll
being as q model" industrial com.
munity. blocked by tho labor policy
OF tho man WHO laid II out and
gave Il being
'steol," says Gary. the man. cant
be produced on an sshour day"
Steel" says Gary. the town. "can
bo and is being pFedseeA ON an s..
hour day"
Which sounds very like child
giving the lie direct 10 Us parent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Confesses He Fired
Portland Apartment

PORTLAND, Ore. June Gloon
fesslon that he started the fire which
endangered the lives OF 30 tenants o.
the Bozanta apartments Monday
night. was made late yesterday by
Pete Aschenbrcnner. held In jail IN
Everett. according 10 messages re-
ceived at tho sherifrs office.
Tho man admitted having con-
splred with his sister.in-law. Mrs.
Margaret Laroy. lessee OF the apart
mcnt house. TO destroy the structure
10 they could collect on the $4,000
insurance carried on the furniture,
the adviccs stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Estimate Crop at
94,OOO,OOO Bushels

TOPEKA. Kans.. juno 2i,--The
1929 Kansas wheat crop was esti-
MATED at 100000 bushels by the
state board OF agriculture today.
s,s0O.9co bushels below the estimate
for last month.
J. c. Aiohler. secretary OF the
state board. said tho wheat crop
has suffered the past month from
generally excessive rains. floods in
Southeastern Kansas and the He's.
sian fly and alnch bugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Two Professors at
Amherst Quit Jobs

AMHERST. Mass. June 2i.-Pro.
fessor Walter u. Agard and Pro.
lessor John NJ. Gaus have resigned.
Il was announced today. MS a result
OF the resignation. under pressure.
Of DIR Alexander McikleJohn, prcsi.
dent Of Amherst college. other res.
ignations are expected.
In his farewell speech TO nlumnl.
Or. Mciklejohn said the trustees.
who asked for his resignation, would
come to regret their action.
Vice President OF the United
States Calvin Coolidge. member of
the board OF trustees. sat on Da.
Meikiejohn's right and listened at.
tentively to the address. in which
III eretirIng president told OF his
struggle to make Amherst college
of liberal education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
READ STRIKES
AT ACCUSERS
Health Head Says Dairy
men Would EVade Law

Charging that conspiracy exists
among tho small milk men or Seat,
no TO dinoredt the inspection sery.
lee of the city health department.
Dr.. Hiram ~ Read, health commits.
alonor "Wednesday refused 10 ISSUE
a new license to Daniel Keane. pro.
prieior Of the Little Gem dairy.
near Endolyne.
Judge Mitchell Gillian strongly
limited that the health department
should grant Koane Il license when
an injunction TO prevent the city
interfering with the sale Of min,
waA asked In court. Unless the case
is nmIcaoly settled. Judge Gillian
declared he would make formal
decision in tho matter before June
n. lie then advised Keane 20 make
another application for q license.
Attorney Philip Tworoger. who
handled tho case for Keane. said
the health department was leagued
with the organized dairymcn. known
as the Seattle MIX shippers asso.
citation. 10 put Keane and other in.
dependent dispensers OF raw milk
out OF business. Or. Read declares
that he IL far above the financial
auarrels Of tho two groups OF milk.
men. the organized and tho unor.
ganized.
Read said he recognizes no organ.
lzatlon whatever, and that he re.
fused 90 grant Keane O license be.
cause his dairy was not kept In o
manner TINT meets the requirements
OF the health department.
Il have yet 10 know judge or
lawyer who was trained 10 know
whether n dairy is sanitary or not.
or what dangers and menRees cone
from mn insanitary dairy" Read
said. 'Kcane will be granted a II.
eonse 20 sell milk when he meets
the requirements OF the city ordl.
nanees."