davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
SAYS WITNESSES
ARR BIAtkMAlIERS

pauEhrriy then launched an a..
nuli on the character Of ihe inFrsil
gation ana The men who nre conduct
ing IL. asserting that some ~ them
have openly. bitterly and falsely re-.
sailed me under equatorial immu
nifty.
lie said Tho senate hearings are
conducted In defiance OF al rules ~
evidence. declaring that tho wilt
nesses ueninst him nre "blnckman.
ors. hoollcfEers confessed corruption.
iaiH and discharged and discrediied
government employees. not one n
whom hss given testimony that
would se admitted as evidence In the
most loosely conducted courts OF she
land.
Duushtrty said he knew tho presi
dent had been urged to retire him
on the ground % party ezpcdioncy."
In this connection he revealed be
had twice offered TO resign TO AR
Coolidge, when I could have done
20 without criticism" and reminded
the president that he Ind both times
refused 20 accept the resignation and
had expressed centre satisfaction
with the splendid accomplishment
o. the department ot justice under
my administration.
lie stood his ground under fire,
naughsriy declared. 'bechune be-.
llnye that c0wardiec ana surrender
OF principle are never cXpcdicnt
ana that every sacrifice % justice
10 ciamor Is followed hy demands
Tor stlll Frtatrr sacrifices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
NEW THEORY IN
JAIL DEATH
Witnesses Say Man Fell
Down Flight OF Stairs

Two interesting developments
were recorded Friday morning ba-
fore the inaues; jury was TO re-
sumo rs proho u the death OF
Gldson Emard. ss-year-old cripple.
who died LAST week tn the ei,y
hospital after being held as a drunk
prisoner "a hours IN the city Jail
without medical attention.
II was declared BY the police
that Jack Roc. merchant. patrol.
man. had denied 10 the coroner that
h. bad cybr made tbs statement
that hc saw policeman slug a
drunken man. possibly Emard. on
the tight side ~ the head with a
blackjack. on the night 10 March
II. AZ the same time and near the
same place where Emard was ar
rested.
Tho eor1nRrs office refused a.
confirm or deny tho report that
Roe had rciractsl his alleged state.
ment- The inquest win begin n
1850 p. m. Friday
The other development. necordins
10 the police. Is the finding d
one man and two women who Nii
testify that they raw Enard fail
down a fiiEht Of steps in the .e0f
block on First ave on the night OF
March II. just previous 10 his ar
rest. ~ tho post morter. wlis D
was held by the coroner. Emsrd
was found TO have fractured
skull on the right side OF ihs
head, which probably caused The
brain hemorFhago resulting In hi'
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
MOOSEMEN WILL
BURN BONDS

Funeral dirggs VIII be ohsoiete
and services for -oid Man Mort.
age viii hs Characterized By sol.
ntv when the members Of the Moose
hodge meet. FRIDAY evening. 20 burn
the SIS 600 in mortgage bonds and
$1,000 In interest bonds recently
aiken up on their Moose temple
debt. The affair win be marked by
a short business meeting. the bond.
burning ceremony. a feast and q
vaudeville program af eight acts.
with q black coffin. lined and
covered With some Of tho bonds.
The corfcge viii march across 10 the
vacant loi AZ S.t5. where "thc dear
departed win BE- consigned 20 the
bonfirr. after services are conduct,
Cd b. Tom Rsvelle in clerical Earb.
Special pyrotechnics. balloons. red
lire flares and bombs VIII serve "a
features. while the drum and bugle
corps and the Moose band play. Fire
department apparatus with sirens
going viii Join in the festive "a.
neral
The ceremonial i IN charge o. a
committee consisting Of Glen Ne
Leod. Doctor Brien and John Inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAUGHERTY RESIGNATION
STARTS ON PAGE
STARTS ON PAGE

committee wants these papers De-.
sauso % a claim that they disclose
your personal conduct Of the depart
aaent AsssmlnE that the request
~ thn committee is appropriately
limited 10 designated files. Ftill the
question viii always be the same IN
View % the fact that tho inquiry rc.
lstes 20 your personal conduct you are
not Ia position 10 give 10 me or
the committee What would be- disin,
teresied advice ps 10 the public in.
tcrest.
you have a personal interest in
This Investigation which Is being
m9dc 81 the conduct OF yourself nnd
your office. which mas bc In conflict
with your official interest as attor.
ney geEeral. am not questioning
your fairness or intcgrliy ann
merely reitins the facts that you
arc placed In two positions. ono, your
personal. the either your office ~
attorney general which may be 10
conflict How can satisfy "a request
Tor action In matters ~ this nature ga
thc ground that you. aa attorney Ecn.
cral advise against i. when you. ~
the individual against whom The "a,
uuiry h directed, necessarily have d
personal interest In IL, DO not tee
how you can be acting FOR yourself.
Ia your own defense. In This matter.
and. AZ the some time and on the
same question. acting as my adviser
... .tt.s.st..s ,.e..s-af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BANK OFFICIAL
DIES At DESK
". ]. Burnside Is Stricken
With Heart Attack

s,..tsn al his desk near she close
i, active day. W, ! burnside.
president % the Dexter Horton
N.,.onni lang. and one % the best
~ ans in Northwestern financial
- ded from q heart attack late
rhursday s,.
"A lAadd another vice presiden,
a.. institution aud business GA.
.,..sie ior many years held the body
y hlS friend I'm his arms as life
esSse,i.
m. attack enmf without a mo-
.eo,.s Narning Hu inside had re-.
.,,nsi 10 hts desk frum some eTrond,
a. Ia down heavily aRl leaned hls
,..s uron his hands nosid sitilng
sssr. vent 10 hIm ana asked IL he
were a.
pmrnsds sieaiEnieaed ip his chair.
,ss,es MS hand te his chest. and
llN ts,noJ him therc, Then no
,,,l.n~,,i and before nr a. W
.:nsrulcs Who Nas gallcj immediate
(, eonli arrive the veteran banker
VAS deld.
burnside entered me Dexter iior
Ton bank about 20 years ago as note
seller, anu by earnest. Intelligent ef'
icr,. develolsel his STANDING as the
Institution grew TIE wars olose
send q \. n. i.atmer toWser pres
lent who died several months ago,
Burnside was horn IN iSs. In Con.
.ori \. ". he camc West whom
eane ,ounE und settled in SEATTLE
. years uso tie was Skinner,
ssnd degtoc Maspn. meial'eg OF the
Rainier club. the Chamber Of COM
mere ana other organizations, BE
leaves . widow and one son. who 70
side 4, s0i Terry ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
PAUL EXPLAINS
ATTACK IN HIM

Paul asked the board members
what action they wished 20 take on
tho affidayi, and Chairman Gaines
said: What do sou want 10 do
with tit"
Paul then said that last September
and October the employees without
his knowledge. volunteered to assess
themselves per cen; por month 20
pay for the printing and circulation
OF two reports, ono an excerpt from
the budget hearings and the other a
read report, and that the money col.
le'.tcd. less than $500. was used TO
pay for printing 5000 copies Of each
OF the reports Tho reports were
widely circulated IN the south dis
trie,. be said.
In October W. T. Grltfnan, for.
mcr bookespor. came to Paul and
told him what had been dono and
declared the fund Was short and
that Paul should contribute five
per cent o. his salary. also.
II wrote him check for SIS. and
told him 10 pay for tho printing.
but that not another cent could
be collected for any purpose what.
ever. Paul said. Since then there
hasn't been a nicllo contributed 10
any fund by any cmloye working
under me.
II welcome a full investigation
Of this matter and viii he glad 10
have the board cali in all OF my
employees they wish 10 testify he.
fore them.
Chairman Gaines then moved the
report be filed and II was passed
unanimously.
Claude Gage. clerk Of the beard
of commissioners AMI deputy
county auditor, failed 10 report the
opinion Of Prosecutor Douglas until
it was specifically asked for by
Chairman C;aineH.
when tho opinion had been read.
Commissioner l@aul sud that he
believed the public IL entitled to a
fun report on the charges against
the auditor and moved that the
board conduct ~ Informal investi.
cation and invite all persons be.
lieved TO have a knowledge Of prac.
tees in the auditors office 10
testify.
Gaines asked Chief Deputy Au.
ditor FarIs II Ferguson would con.
sent to his employees coming In
TO testify. and was informed that
Ferguson would not agree.
The county auditor does not be.
ilcve the board OF commissioners
would give him a fair and impartial
Investigation" F'aria said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
VICTIM BETTER

Miss Florence Tuttlo, IS. victim Of
mn automobile accident early
Wednesday morning near Aldcrwood
Manor, was reported 10 be slightly
improved but still IN critical con.
dItion Friday at Providence hospital.
Lawrence Mcclellan, 10, driver Of
the machine. which was wrecked,
and John Moore, %, who WAS tho
third member OF the party, arc still
held in the county Jail ut Everett,
according TO the snohomish sheriff,
Friday.
No charge mas yet been filed
agnlnst the youths, rs the snohomish
county authorities arc awaiting the
outcome OF the girls Injuries. Tho
accident occurred on a sharp curve,
when tho speeding auto crashed over
Mn embonkmont and rolled over
twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIR CIRCUS
STARTS ON PAGE l

OF ehe program can only be seen 10
advantage from the stadium seats.
n ans OF tho planes are forced TO
land. Il il explained. they will he
compelled TO do so outside OF the
grounds, owing 70 tho performance
Of the land portion Of the program.
The big demonstration Is being
managed under the auspices Of tho
Army Relief Society. and all funds
realized from the net proceeds OF the
sale Of seats will go to the society's
fund for tho relief OF families of
army men in.illncss. death and other
trouble. Tickets are being sold By
members OF the Seattle committee Of
the association al the Bon Mnrche,
the Fraser Paterson store. and the
Chamber Of Commerce.
with the arrival OF seventeen De
unviland planes nj 8 o'clock Thurs.
,iay night. the Sand Point Field pre-.
scented an impressive sight Friday.
The new arrivals consisted or II
planes from crissey Field, headed by
Capt ]. w, signcr. and six planes
from Rockwell Field headed by Mai.
II. II. Arnold. composing the feet
inst will take part In the farewell
demonstration 10 the world flyers
saturday
Rain. sieet and hail were encoun.
tered in the trip from the California
fields and hailstones stu remained
IN tho cockpits Of the machines on
their arrival here, Only one plane Of
tho two sasiadrons failed TO complete
the trip. This plane. pilotcd by Lieut..
q. +. Richter, OF Rockwell Field, was
forced to halt at Eugene Ore. Thurs.
day to change gasoline, and Is cx.
pected herr today.
The two equadrons arrived almost
simultaneously. aitho they travelled
separately and left their home fields
n day apart. on their arrival nj tho
field. they we're met by Maj. NJ. II.
Harmon and Lieut.. r. r. koenig, and
were taken to the Hotel Washington.
where they will remain during their
stay here
Tho squadron from Rockwell field
consisted Of tho following officers:
Majs. II. H. Arnold and d. II. Nun.
nikhuysen, capts. William Randolph.
]. Horgilton. l.. i. Fields and II. n.
Heisen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
WILL TAKE REST
Daugherty Leaves Washing.
ton for Atlantic City

WASHINGTON. March e. - For
mcr Attorney General Harry NJ
pauahsriy Left Washington for Al,
lantic cts Immediately after resign
ing from thn cabinet today.
Solicitor General James ~ Beei
win become acting attorney sencrul
according to statute. until success
or to Daushcrty is appointed by tbs
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

Tpcoats the popular polo coatngs in plain tan and
shades and over-paid and faint-pad effects in tan
These Topcoats that be through the Spring
and Summer season. for business college and utility
Sizes for and misses Unusually good value
at S13.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
LOOT SAFE OF
S190 CASH

Smashing their way into the Bee.
hive marketcria, 1910 u. Madison
at. carly Friday morning. gang.
siers broke open The safe and cs.
capped with $500 In cash. The front
door wus forced open, and the com.
bination OF the vault yielded to
blows Of slcdge.liammer.
Tho safe door had been pried
open by tho yesgs.
w. II. Hooking. store manager
discovered the robbery about $50
n. m. whom he opened the place tor
business,
An automobile containing pick,
slcdgc.hammcr and q rrowbar Jim.
my. was found Mt $3.50 Il. IN. stand.
Ing IN front OF the homo OF officer
Frank scmplc, AT Ninth ave. and
virginia st, Semple is police dry
squad agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FERGUSON
STARTS ON PAGE /

that shortly after Pauts election a
meeting n employees was held AZ
tho seattle hotel. called by lAfe
Hamilton. az which dinner was
served A per cent club was or
ganired. thc affidavit said which
provided that each emplayc con-
tribute s pcr cent per month 10
campaign expenses.
Ths affidavit charged that Com
missioner Paul knrw ~ The mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

less. aud he b. compelled 10 give up
his responsible liosiiion and faeriflos
his honor fag The time being De-
oaure 81 such attack. no mln Nj
au1 official position IL Fafc. nnd iif
most honorable upright and Ell
cient Public servant could hs swept
from ofnCe. ANA stable government
destroyed. hy ciamor
n cannot escape the conNie.
ton. Mr.. President. that your
request for ms resignation =
also most untimely u comes
al a Time when truth i Danish
Ing fsisehood from the public
mind. even tho I have not a.
yet had ug opportunity To place
on ihe witness stand before the
senate committee single wit,
ness iu NV defense or In "a
plsnsiion ar rebuiial Of Whi..
pered and gossipl charges
against me.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
Blue Books
Continued from page one)

253. King Henry VIII
254. Tanning the Shrew
255. King Lear
256. Venus and Adonis
257. King Henry ". Part l
25S. King Henry w. Part 2
259. King Henry VI Part l
$50 King Henry VI. Part 2
261. King Henry vi. Part 3
262. Comedy of Errors
263. King John
264. King Richard III
265. King Richard ii
266. Life of Shakespeare
26S. Merchant of Venice
Evening star., 1924-11-10
MRS. JENNINGS BAILEY
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Jennings BaiieyAwife of Asso-
clate Justice Bailey of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
died a George Washington University
Hospital Frida+ night Mrs Bailey had
been in the hospital since Tuesday
when she underwent an operation. She
mad been i'll for about eight weeks.
Mrs. Bailey. who, before her mar
rlage, was Miss Lucy O'Bryan, was
born in Nashville Tenn, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Bryan. She
was married to Justice Bailey in 1898.
Coming to this city at the time of her
husbands appointment to the bench
In June, 1913, Mrs. Bailey had been
resident here ever since
Mrs. Bailey is survived by her hus-
oand. two daughters. Miss Elizabeth
Bailey and Miss Lucy Bailey, who re-
Gently graduated from Vassar College.
and two sons, Jennings Bailey, jr., a
student at Princeton University, and
George Bailey
Funeral services were conducted at
Lees undertaking establishment yester-
day at o'clock. Rev. Dr. Douglas
Putnam Birnie officiated. The body
was sent to Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
JOHN W. G0FF, FAMED
JURIST, DIES AT rs.
New York Supreme Court Justice
Before Whom Many Celebrated
Cases Were Held.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, November 10-John
w. Goff. former Justice Of the Su-
prefne Court of New York, died here
yesterday at the ase of 76.
Justice Con was born in Wexford
ireland, in 1S48 and came to this
country in early childhood Admitted
70 the bar in 1870, he became assist
snt district attorney of New York in
tSoe and served in that capacity
Ihree years. He was justice of the
supreme Court from 1907 to 1918.
one of the most celebrated cases
tried before him was the trial of the
aie sed killers of Herman Rosenthal
thbier. for whose murder in 1912
uyp the Blood" Horowitz. "Leftie
Louie Rosenberg, "Dago Frank"
Eirohcl and Whitley Louis" Seiden-
scnner, were electrocuted.
Police Lieut.. Charles Becker, impli-
Gated In the killing, WAS convicted
before Justice Goff, and sentenced to
death by him. He later appealed but
was again convicted
IN the days following the war
Whlie the terms Of peace were being
discussed he was one Of the foremost
exponents of the Irish republic in
TINS country. His activity in behalf
OF the case Of De Valera and Michael
collins was tireless.
AS chairman of various committees
OF lrIsh societies favoring the forma-
.ion or republic. he made frequent
speecnes' presided at mee eetings and
interviewed officials of the United
states, presenting his case
ne was chairman of the Irish dele
satlon that called upon the. late
PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson In 1919 to
urge MIN to present the cause of
irish autonomy at the peace confer
ence.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
MRS. HENRY B. WILSON
DIES AT The AGE OF 90
Mother Of Admiral Who Was Com
mander of Atlantic Fleet
in World War.

Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, mother of
Admiral Henry B. Wilson, commander
in chief OF the Atlantic fleet during
the World War and now superintend-
ent of the United States Naval Acad-
emy. died at the Wilson homestead
at Camden, N. j., yesterday, it was
learned by friends here today
Mrs. Wilson was born in Whining
ton. De-, February 19, 1892. She mar
ried the late Henry B. Wilson, who
was active in Camden politics and
one-time postmaster and a member of
the Board of Education in that city.
He died 20 years ago. Mrs. Wilson
leaves two sons. Admiral Wilson. men
toned, and Philip Wilson. who is
president of the Delaware River Dis
charging Co.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday in Camden, n. J., at St John 5
episcopal Church, of which Mrs Will
son at the date of her death was the
oldest member
Evening star., 1924-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Council of Jewish Women VIII
meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm. in vestry
rooms of Eighth Street Temple. Mrs.
Raymond B. Morgan will speak of
What Europe Is Doing Toward
World Peace as Gathered From Per-
sonal Interviews With the Leaders"
"A Message From Temple Brother
hood" will be delivered by r. B. H.
Lyon. to be followed by a special
Arm:Stice day celebration.
George Washington Post, No. i,
American Legion, will observe "Fa-
ther's night" Wednesday at 1929 !
street.
St Anthony's Parish Sodality will
give card party and dance Novem-
ber Is at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery Association will meet Wed
neSday, 1890 am, at Arlington Hotel
The Civitan Club will hold a din
ner meeting tomorrow, $40 pm, at
La Fayette Hotel
The Massachusetts State Society
will meet tomorrow, pm, in Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
DR.. Edgar T. Whcrry will give illus
trated lecture on wild Flowers and
Their Conservation"
The Ladies Auxiliary to GaveI Club
Of Master Masons will give a 500
card party tomorrow, pm, in the
Gavel Club rooms, 719 Thirteenth street
Warrington Chapter. Hadassah, will
give benefit card party Wednesday,
2 pm, at L'Aiglon. Hostesses: Mrs
Leon Brill and Mrs. Charles Rosen-
thai.
Barry Farm Citizens' Association
will meet tomorrow. SIS Pm, in
st. Johns NJ. E. Church. Nomination
Of officers to be elected at December
meeting, and motion pictures by
telephone company.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
CARDS of Tbank5,

DONALDSON. We wish 10 express oUr sim
cere thanks and our appreciation to our
nelghbors. relatives and friends for their
klndness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
Gtes at the death of my beloved wife and
our beloved mother. JULIA A. DONALDSON
THE FAMILY. .
NEAL. We wish to thank the friends. rela-
tives and Daughters pf Forest Temple. No.
y, Tor their sympathy and floral tributes at
the death of our brother and uncle, IVES
LEY NEAL.
ADDIE. ALBERTA AND IRENE. /.
TAYLOR. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our neighbors
relatives and friends for their kindness
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing the illness and death Of our beloved
daughter and loving godchld, GERTRUDE
TAYLOR.
THE FAMILY AND GODMoTHER. MRS
MARTHA MARSHALL
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Jn Mfn1nriam.

ALLWNE. Sacred to the memory of nv
WINE. who fell asleep in Jesus eight years
ago today. November 10. 1915.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND soxIS
LAW. KATHRYN AND EVERETT Ian
CASTER.
BoYDEN. A tribute of love in memory of our
dear son and brother HOWARD W. BOY
Den, who passed away four years ago today
November 10, 1920. THE FAMILY.
BRADLEY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother, SARAH E. BRADLEY,
WHO departed this life twenty-three years
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAE L. Nc
GLUE.
LOUISE BROWNE, who so peacefully
passed away four years ago today, Novem-
The strife is o'er the battle won,
THE FAMILY
ANNA L. CHARTERS (nee Jessie Mangumj
who died November 10, 1918.
There is q face dear l miss.
A form ! cannot see;
But let this little token show
That l still think of thee.
LOVING SISTER, EDNA SAMMoNS.
CoRBIN. In loving remembrance of our hus-
band and father, HENRY CORBIN, who
departed this life four years ago today
November 10, 1920.
Gone, but not forgotten.
FAMILY.
DEAN, In loving rsmsnbranss Of my dear
November Ia 1917.
HER PFpEsi' FER lRs iss' SGLr Ii DS%sii %HE
JONES. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. ALICE NJ. JONES. who departed
this life four years ago today, November
10. 1920.
Dear mother, how I miss you
Since you WERE called away:
My heart is aching sadly
As I think Of you each day.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER LOUISE.
KOCH. In loving memory of our husband AMI
father. FRED KOCH. who departed this
1916. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PARISH. In sad but loving remembrance OF
beloved son and brother, WISTAR II.
PARISH. who died November 10. 1921.
THE FAMILY.
PETERSON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear wife; JULIA PETERSON: VII"
November 10. 1872.
Gone but not forgotten
HER HUSBAND AND son. JOHN AND
WILLIAM PETERSON.
STOKES. In sacred remembrance Of the late
beyond November 10, 1922.
He is gone from among and lonely and
Is the home that his presence no longer
makes glad.
he is gone, and star in its brlliance has
set,
But the light of its beauty cannot forget.
HIS LOVING WIFE, CARRIE E. STOKES,
AND CHILDREN.
THRoCKMoRTON. In loving remembrance
OF dear mother and sister, SARAH 3.
THROCkM0RTON. who departed this life
four years ago today. November 10. 1920.
We shall meet in yonder city
When our stormy voyage is ocr:
We shall meet and east the anchor
LELLIE, AND SISTER LUClE.
WILSON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear sister, MATTE J. WILSON who
died one year ago today, November 10, 1923.
Forget you? No, we never will;
We loved you then, we love you STILL
Your memory Is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
,L0NEIf SISTERS, DlDDIE, ELLA,
AUTA; DEVOTED FRIEND. JlNNIE.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
az Families Made Homeless

WINDSOR, n. S., November 10
forty-two families were made home
iess by a fire which early yesterday
destroyed 80 buildings in the busi-
ness section of this town. The es-
tlInated damage was $35O,O0o
Evening star., 1924-11-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Friendship branch Of the Sunshine
and Community Society will have a
bridge party In the gold room of the
Shoreham Hotel at o'clock.
The Washington Council of Social
Agencies will meet, o'clock, at
Raleigh Hotel Mrs. Nina Van Win
kle, Police Department, will speak
OF facts gathered by the bureau in
reference to commercial recreations
and Their effect upon children of
school age.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

A dollar is soon spent but the
riches OF real friendship are mex
haustible.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

DR.. Tom Williams will speak at S
o'clock, under auspices of the Wom-
ans Welfare Association, at 1909 II
street.