davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

The girl attendant in the massage
parior" that the reporter described
yesterday-the first OF those he In.
vestigated following complaints that
many OF these places were vice dens
obviously was an amateur at the
business.
II was evident from the way she
worked that she knew little about
her Job. and so the reporter ques'
toned her. e
NO" she said, 81 don't care
much about giving messages, The
works new to me. l Just came to
town a short time ago."
She smiled--and wrinkles appear.
ed thru the heavy rouge and powder
on her cheeks.
But I don't do so bad, do you
think?" she asked.
The door of the anteroom opened
and customer entered. could
hear him talking with tho elderly
woman, who had greeted me when
| went In.
The girl attendant went on chat
tcring noisily. Her talk was risque
Her Implications were questionable
The general air OF the whole place
was nauscating.
The reporter, who had asked for
plain massage got up to go.
Wouldn't you like an electric
massage?r she asked. 1T costs only
little more. and the vibrator is
good for the muscles and 1t braces
your"
The reporter declined.
How about an alcohol rub?"
The reporter declined again.
"Well. IL that's all you want then
guess that's all; got another Gus
toner waiting" she said.
When the reporter went out. the
other man was sitting behind the
screen In the anteroom.
This massage parlor" was typical
Of several that the reporter found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
u. S. Labor Board
Discusses Wages

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE United
states railroad labor board was to
meet in executive session here this
afternoon. to discuss tho wage con.
troyersy involving 10000 engineers
firomcn and managers OF So per
cent Of the Western trunk line rail-.
ronds. Negotiations for per cent
wage incrcaBes are dcndloclScd and
The question has been plncod lnfor.
mally before the labor board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

Immediately attended by a physi.
clan.
Fenton said that when he first
saw Mcmillan, the man smelled of
liquor. but was unconscious. The
man was taken from Jail to Tho hos,
pital Monday noon and died "a hours
later. The cause OF death was not
determined,
Mcmillan was shot In the head dur.
ing n saloon brawl, on Jackson st.
n few months ago. but the wound
was not a major one, and he rccov.
cred.
Coroner w, n. Corson may hold
an inquest into McAIillans death
Wednesday, II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

Irwin and Virginia Brehm. whose
pet dog. Rip. was shot to death last
week by deputy sheriff. were hap
pier Wednesday. They had an
other pet. n fluffy little pup. called
Chubby. Chubby WIS given them
by J. l. Barnier. a pet stock dealer
at 1898 First ave. who learned OF
the children's sorrow thru The Star.
with the pup. Mr.. Barnicr gave the
Riddles a collar.
Irwin is II; his sister. Z. They
live at 1913 Eighth ave. n. T..
Tuesday afternoon they learned Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
to
Gust Dens of
Vice Drafted
Stiff Regulatory Provisions, Including
License and Barring of Women
Attendants, Proposed

Introduction of ordinance providing for strict regua
ton Of Seattle massage paos and private bath houses
promised Wednesday by members of the city council follow
ing The Stars expose Tuesday of immoral conditions that
prevail In some of the cys second class places Of this char
acter
Backed by Counclwoman Bertha Landes and Councilman
Robert Hesketh, aimed death blow to improper
and indecent resorts that have fourished unolesed
business and residential districts will be submitted for the
councils consideration Monday
Mrs. Landes is chairman of the public safety COMMITTEES
and Hesketh is chairman of the license committee Both
expressed qualification the fact that The Star had
focused attention evil that had grown huge proper
tions.
Until The Stars revelations given the public Tues
day not generally known that the massage parloi
operated entirely without police supervision that they pay
license and permitted to open up wherever and
whenever opportunity presented itself The thing had gone
so far that in of these places had made prac
tce of soliciting by telephone it revealed Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Believe Girl Bather
Green Lake Victim

Police Wednesday afternoon are
investigating tho supposed drowning
Of young woman, MS yet unidenti.
fled, In Green lake, Miss Ruth Miller
told them that in the brush between
Downs landing and the boathouss
she found a woman's clothing, to-
gethcr with letters and o fishing rod.
The location is OH tho west sldo Of
the lake, not far from Woodland
Dark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Hunt for Oregon
Judge Is Renewed

PORTLAND. Ore. May IA
Search for Grant DimIck. former
county judge and mayor OF Oregon
City. was renewed thruout the coun.
try today by the department OF jus.
ticc. following Indictment by fed.
eral grand jury on charge of
using the mails TO defraud.
Dimick is alleged for moro than
10 years TO have dealt in forged
notes. deeds and mortgages, swim.
ding n large number OF persons out
Of sums totaling more than $780,.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Guards Are Hunting
S Prison Fupitiyes

McALESTER, Okla, May a.
Five Of the nine prisoners who
broke away from the state peniten.
tlary brickyard here yesterday
were stu at liberty today. accord.
ing TO Warden s. Key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
EXCUSE MY RUST


AFTER all. tho dub az golf Is the
backbone Of the me."-walter
Camp
Thanks. Walt.
Today Is Rural day. A lot Of
city folks will celebrate II BY eat.
ing canned spinach.
Now that balloon tires have been
devised with such good results. why
not experiment with
!. Balloon goif balls.
,. Balloon pies.
J. Balloon cocktail shakers.
Didya hear that dun thnd yester.
day7 That was the franc dropping
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Miss Wallace Is
Diplomats Bride

WASHINGTON. May 14.--An in.
tornational romance IN which the
daughter OF an Iowa dirt farmer"
becomes the bride of Swiss diplo.
ma. attracted washington's official
and diplomatic set TO the historic
New York ave. Presbyterian church
here this afternoon to witness the
marriage of Mary Wallace, daughter
OF tho secretary of agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace. to DIR. Charles Burgg.
man OF the Swiss legation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

Mr. Barnier'a offer and went down
70 the store 10 pick out new
pet. Four brand-new. curly-haircd,
scrambling puppies were placed be-
fore them.
Both children cried with delight
Each picked pup.
Il like this one" said Irwin.
But ! like THIS one" protested
Virginia
White dogs are too hard to
Clean" objected Irwin. noticing vir-
ginia's choice.
so finally they picked Chubby. n
black and white bull spaniel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yA,fP, SCI:
It's amusing to see an old
bachelor holding a baby, cspec-
iaIly il shes about Is.

Pathetic Figures: The Bimbo who
has hay fever so bad that he doesn't
wen dare 10 wear a straw hat.
Il sec where a Kirkland raneher
-aised some tomatoes as big as foot.
,aIls."
That's nothing. saw three Sc
attic policemen asleep on one beat"
Reckless drivers don't always miss
the scenery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
DENS CLOSE UP;
POLICE RAID "PARL Or

and no one apparently "in."
That some OF the worst OF.
tenders are masquerading. in
placard and circular advertise.
ments. as Legitimate cases only
taken" was declared by cigar
store habitues Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
FLYERS WAITING
CHANCE TO co
Planes Are All Set for lump
Attn to KuriIe Islands

coRDovA. Alaska, May a.
Their final tuning up completed.
the three American roundthc.
world flight planes OF Chicagoff
hoped to take Off today for the
Kurile islands In Asia.
Maj. Frederick Martin and Sergt.
Turn 10 Page Z, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

look NJ Htf.
II Henry Ford gets Muscle Shoals,
he will next want congress TO give
him the Pacific ocean.
wen, whv not7 Congress has
often tried to 0irc large section
Of the Pacific 10 the Japs.
LIN Gee Gee says that Major Mar.
tin seems to be a sort Of aerial
Prince OF Wales.
Major Martin hit mountain. This
took a good deal better aim than
was required by our torpedo boat
destroyers. They only hit the side
Of North America.
Martins plane was called the "se-
attle." Seattle is always getting in.
% trouble over mountain.
LINGUISTIC LYRIC
Maxwellton braes are bonnie,
Ind ruhig fIeeced der Rhein;
However, Ja, Je ne cest pas,
Manana, auld lang syne.
General Pershing II writing his.
tory Of the world war. We're 20.
ing to read II for Just one reason.
To find out who IN heck is to blame
for that overseas cap.
The trouble with near beer IL that
II isn't near enough.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club. Is the gink woh substitutes
a rotten egg for your golf ball when
you're not looking.
YE DIARY
MAY 131
This evening 10 the Palace Hip 10 ser
The VIII King players, advertisement
which doth much smuse me. ind did
here meet J. Muller. the manager, and
ne did take me behind tho scenes, and
Ne did talk Of this and that. and he did
leave me for moment, ind 7 did wan
Ter around alone, and pretty soon saw
pretty scene, ind walked out 10 look
Al ~, and turned around. and saw q
gunny blur and n spotlight, and some-
body began 20 laugh. and then more
peepIe began 10 laugh, and I grew red.
and walked right away from there. And
90 90 homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

"Thevrs both nice hardly kow which TO take
say Iicin and Virginia BrehD 4O4e Eighth ave- ~ e. as
they pick dog take the place Of Rip shot last
i0eek by Deputy Sheriff Ray Murphy ichiie crord Of
frightened children looked j. d. BARRIER cho runs
and neic collar to 90 ioh him after he heard about their
sorroW thru The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
ADAM

whate~er troubles Adam had.
To grind he had no axes;
They didn't load upon his home
The burden Of the taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

Old slas Grump. the sage Of
Pumpkin Hollow. says: Some men
are good fishermen. others can't lie. .
Sunday was Mothers day. Every
day. according to some husbands, Is
Motherin-law's day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
ONE or wOMAN's GREATEST
TRAGEDIES

All dressed up and nobody to
look at her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
END IT!
(EDITORIAL)

THERE'S one quick, sure way of settling this
L argument over Senator Wheelers Alaska
charges.
The senator says government oiilclals entered
into secret agreement with the Alaska Steam
ship Co. and other Morgan interests by which
those interests were favored in government rail
road operations in Alaska. If these charges are
true. the contract will show it.
Alaska Steamship Co. officials here deny the
charges. If they are untrue, the contract will
show that.
The simple way out, then, to settle the matter
now. is for the Alaska Steamship Co. to make
public the contract, if one exists, that was
signed March TO- 1922 between F, Mears,
chairman of the Alaska engineering commits
sion. and the Alaska Steamship Co. and the Pa
cfic Steamship Co.
This can do the company no harm, as Attor-
new General Rustgard of Alaska, now is send
inc South copies of the governments contract
for publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Shenandoah Damaged
in San Diego Landing
Navy's Dirigible Is Delayed on Flight
North to Puget Sound

Mexico at IS miles an hour A driv-
ing wind started TO buffet her as
she crossed the border into Arizona.
When she fought her way into the
Imperial valley OF California she
was bucking a 40.mile gale.
The 1,5Oo.mile voyage from Fort
Worth. Texas, meant almost contin.
uous duty for the men and officers.
only a few snatches OF sleep being
allowed.
Will her arrival here after being
driven north almost as far as Los
Angeles, the Shenandoah has been
the first rigid airship TO span the
continent and has demonstrated the
air.worthiness of the dirigible.
II am highly pleased with the
success Of the voyage" commented
Rear Admiral Moffatt, chief of the
navy bureau of aeronautics. who
came as passenger on the ship,
II am particularly pleased with the
operation OF the mooring masts and
the demonstration that rigid ships
can make long trips"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
MURDER
trial IS
CLOSED
Instructions Given
Jury Bar Any
Chance of Man
slaughter Charge

TACOMA, Oct. 1.-The fate Of
Il Roland POthler, charged with
the murder Of Mai. Alexander
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis In
1918, was put in the hands Of
jury in federal court here this
afternoon.
Prosecutor James W. Osborne fin
ished a two-hour address shortly
after noon and Judge L. Z. Cushman
then began 10 read instructions.
The instructions barred a man
slaughter verdict
osbornes final address was SO
rambling and he punctuated 1t so FIRE
quenily with hand-clapping and
pounding on the rail OF the jury box
that court stenographers could not
follow him. Finally Juror arose in
his place and asked Judge Cushman
10 instruct Osborne 70 speak more
distinctly and stop his gesturing.
The Judge refused 10 give the in.
ytruction and Osborne continued his
hnnd.elapping Most Of his remarks
were unintelhgible at the press table
He was heard. however. TO stress
the point that the governments
evidence had tended TO show that
MAJ. Cronkhite could not have shot
himself. either Intentionally or acci-
dentally.
Winding up the defense. Maurice
Langhorne, head OF the defense bat
terry, told the jury that. The whole
scheme in this case was TO convict
Rosenbluth. Pothier is the innocent
victim OF that scheme.
IAN the hell that has been raised
in this case has been due 10 this
man, James ]. Lee. devotee OF Old
Sleuth and Nick Carter"
Lee is the government agent
whose methods in obtaining Pothier's
alleged confessions were condemned
by the court several days ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
BELIEVE
PROBLEM
SOL we'd
Miller Says Spans
Can Be Closed Dur
ing Rush Hours;
Many Protest

CEATrLE can &c, relief from
- present traffic usups In the
rush hours Of the day. thru open
drawbridges over tho Lake wash.
iuKton canal and West waterway.
without congressional action.
That wan tho declaration q Con.
gresham John ", MILLER Saturday
AZ ooufcrrncc on tho bridge and
traffic problems In tho mayors
office A Misunderstanding az 20
tho place Of tho meeting resulted
IN an adjournment 10 November
az a. m. This session will prob
ably be held Ia tho mayors office
also aua viii be attended by United
States engineers under whose con,
troll tho bridges afn operated
More than score 81 property
owners autnmo6llisis aud commun,
ny club officers from tho North
side. tho University dlHtric, and
West Seattle. attended tho session.
Some or them found tho conference
between tho mayer. Councilman
Robert Hssketh and the congress,
man. but many went into tho coun.
ell chambers and miUod MillcrE
declaration
All that We have 70 do" Miller
told The congress. Is 70 show that
the raising OF a dmwbrldgc during
certain hours works havoc with
traffic and causes many 20 be late
70 and from work. and I am sure
that the matter can be handled b.
changed departmental regulations.
1T does not call Tor legislation
or congressional action"
Mayor Brown and Councilman
Hsskoth. who Is pushing tho mat.
tor since a survey made by The
Star a few days ago. showed an
enormous traffic Jam during cor.
tain morning and evening hours. OK
pressed themselves pleased az the
optimistic report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
ELECTION FIGHT
UP ON MONDAY
Arguments viii Go to the
Supreme Court Tuesday

Superior Judge ]. T. Ronald will
take evidence In the La Toilette
electoral fight Monday afternoon.
Tho case was postponed Saturday.
The evidence will then so 10 the
supreme court Tuesday morning. A
decision Is necessary some time
Tuesday TO make It binding. ac-
cording to election laws.
The La Toilette party. with John
r. Bullalne as state head, alleges
that tho electoral ticket filed by
r. NJ Cunningham is fraudulent.
Petition for rchearing Of tho case.
which came up some time ago, was
granted by Chief Justice Main Of
the supreme court lie directed
Judge Ronald TO hear arguments
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
BANDITS H 7!
Attempted HoIdup Fails; 3
Are Captured

SHIDLER. Okla, Oct II. - Two
bandits who attempted TO hold up
the First National bank here today
were shot and were later captured
with a third bandit.
The bandits had entered the bank
and overpowered three employees
when a passorby saw the holdup and
summoned citizens.
a running gun battle followed. in
which two OF the bandits were
wonnded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Sick Man SAVED Aboard
Seattle Ship on Ocean

PORTLAND, oct H. Tale OF
how wireless tclegraphy saved
the life Of lGarl O'Brien. chief
engineer Of the steamer Wawn.
Iona. was told by Capt Franz
Patterson when that vessel az.
rived In the hnrbor hero.
O'Bricn, til,cn desperately III,
wus In need of surgical pttcn.
ton. The Wawplonn, on route
90 America from tho Orient,
broadcnstod his plight. nnd got
In touch with tho Admiral orr.
entail liner President jefferson,
Of Seattle. bound for Japan
The big ship had we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Gee Gee says she understands that
the Senators won a newspaper de-
cision over the Giants yesterday.
Ashcs 70 dshcs.
Dust 10 dust.
n coal goes higher.
We're going bust
IN elevator has been installed 70
help salmon pass the dam ON the
White Salmon river
All fish using the elevator arc re-
quested 20 call their floors clearly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Flight of ZR-3 Is
Again Postponed

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Germany
Oct. 1.-THE flight 10 America OF
tho dirigible Era. scheduled to have
started this morning. was postponed
at S a. M. until tomorrow.
All OF the crew and passengers had
settled in the ship wien 0r. Eekcncr.
flight commander, called off the start
because OF moisture in tho air and
hazy weather
Lifting tests wcro found unsatis.
factory and Eckcnor estimated tho
drigible would bc forced TO sacrifice
four tons OF bonsino II It ascondcd
due TO the hcavinoss of the atmos.
phere,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

equipped surgery, while the
rreighter had none.
Their courses were within 100
miles Of cach other. so IL was ar.
ranged to meet at prodctcr.
mined point.
Here, on an improviscd spring
strotchcr o'Bricn was lowered
over the side OF the WawRlona
IN q small boat and was taken
on board the big liner ana opor.
ntcd on
Mrs. O'Bricn has since received
a cable saying her husband was
safely recovering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
VERTICAL

=. To Tow out.
3. Bencnccnt.
T. The past OF run
8. A proposition meaning next
to-"
c. Another proposition. this one
meaning beneath.
Z. To show the way.
g. That piece OF you between your
shoulder and wrist.
? A proposition meaning in a
direction toward
II. Outward appearance.
"a. Sociabie animals
Is. An ornament worn above tho
nuac by women OF India
10, An Irishmana name for Ire.
land.
t. a hybrid between two species
Of different genera.
10. Barren
20. a ri,zy name for the bill Of
faro.
81. sauoy.
&c. Comparative OF late.
%. a Russian weight OF about IS
pounds.
Is. To sleep lightly.
20, A short dagger with a waved
blade used by Maylayans,
IS. 4 round mark.
20. n you didn't guess IS horl-
zontal. It's no use 10 define this one.
as they arc Identical.
90. Aud this. strangely enough, Is
The Same as rs vertical.
~. A proposition meaning upon I"
%. In like manner.
Each word IL defined. The numbers
indicate whero tho first letter falls.
You can determine tho number Of let
ters In each word by tho number OF
squares from the first letter 10 the
next black square TO the right or be.
low. or 10 tho edge OF the puzzle.
Each letter occupies one square.
Try tho first puzzle. printed here.
with. Starting at the upper right
corner, you viii note that there are
three white squares on the horizontal
line. The definition for uho number
in tho square where the first letter
viii falD horizontal. Is: Whence a
golfer lnms the pill" Little or no
thought suggests tee" Correct.
Thorc arc three white squares In the
vertical line The definition for 1
vertical is one more than nine. -
Easy. when you know that Il must
her-It, with "I''s and thnt ~ has thrne
lettcrs Ten OF course!
Now try 10 horizontal. When you
have that. Il will help give you the
first two letters OF vertical.
Do not be discouraged II you can't
solve tho problem from beginning to
end. Skip around. and then go back.
Remember that each horizontal
word solved will give you few let.
ters for your vertical words. And
each vertical word solved win give
you letters for your horizontal words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

Given their freedom Friday on
what Judge Boyd j. Tallmau Eaid
he thought was police rccommcn.
datiou." two youths convicted for
attempted robbery fuced penal sen
fences Saturday
Judge Tullman announced he
would launch an immediate lnyestl-
CATION Of the recommendations for
ieniency.r Word came 10 him. he
said. TINT the police department n.
yortd suspended sentences for Lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
TRAIN R 0 B BED;
MAN SLAIN
Bandits Get $4,000; Kill
Employe Who ResiStS

JoHNsTowN, Pa. oct. IL
James Garnan OF Ebensburg was
shot and killed and a safe contain.
ing a payroll amounting TO $4,000
was stolen in a train robbery near
Belsano. this county, today.
Five masked men staged the
hoidup and murder. Garman al.
tempted resistance and was shot
thru the head and chest, dying in.
stantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11

GAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. IL
- Damage TO tho United States
airship Shenandoah, caused when
tho rear gondola bumped the ground
in landing in heavy wind here
last night, win delay the departure
OF the giant dirigible for Camp
Lewis, at least until tomorrow
The Shenandoah will fly over Sc.
attic before landing at Camp Lewis.
Commander Zachary Lansdowne
announced today that II the damage
TO the big ship could not be re.
paired In time TO start early tomor.
row. the departure would be delayed
until Monday in order to enable
the Shenandoah TO fly over san
Francisco by daylight.
Two metal girdcrs were sprung
and several yards Of fabric ripped
off the outer envelope during tile
landing.
While mechanics we're busy re.
pairing the damage, 100 navy planes
were participating in an aerial
circus, staged by local navy airmen
in honor of the Shenandoah's ar.
rival.
a demonstration OF radio con-
troll is scheduled for this afternoon
when plane will operate over the
field in accordance with orders
transmitted by station XIII in Los
Angeles.
Hours overdue. tho great air
cruiser after battling thru gales over
the jagged mountain ranges Of
Southern California and all but being
destroyed, reached her mooring mast
at 1880 last night pacific Coast
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Farm Boy Slayer
Gets Prison Term

MtDDBEBURG. Pa, oct. IL
Judge Miles Potter OF the Syndcr
county court today sentenced Ralph
Shndlo, furm boy murderer to not
more than 20 years and not less than
10 years In the Eastern pcnitcntiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Washington Team
Gets Series Cash

WASHINGTON, oct. IL Each
regular Washington player today re-
ceived a check for s5.95e.s4 as his
share of the worlds series receipts.
The players decided among them
selves how the money should be d.
vided and Judge Lands indorsed
their agreement.