davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20
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VG 1 S618S
Christmas will soon be here. See us
at once for Greeting Cards.
| Peter Lindauer of Grand Valley
was transacting buiness here the first
of the week.
Attorney c. W. Darrow returned
home Sunday fror trip to Denver
and Cheyenne.
Mrs. Molhe Becker of Rifle under
went an operation at the Glenwood
hospital Wednesday.
r. II. Wells of Ogden, Utah, entered
the Glenwood hospital Wednesday
| night for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ulin and
daughter, of Gypsum, were Glenwood
visitors the fore part of the week.
John Hopkins and Horace Haff re-
turned this morning from Denver,
where they went with a shipment of
cattle.
Manford w. Smith, Mrs. Buffehr,
Mrs. E. w. Jewett and Mrs. Anna
Short motored from Aspen Monday in
the Smith car.
County Judge j. w. Bell left We'd
nesday afternoon for Denver and
Iowa where he will visit relatives un.
til the first of December.
Mrs. Leila Elmore, wife Of Guy FL
more, who was operated last week at
the Glenwood hospital, is receiving
treatment at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wise of Car
bondale were in Glenwood the first
part of the week, Mr.. Wise being
called here for jury duty.
County Commissioner Reed of Pit.
KIN county was in Glenwood Monday.
MIR. Reed was reelected this year by
larger vote than formerly.
See our beautiful line of engraved
| Christmas Greeting cards. We shall
be glad to show our samples. Call Mt
The Glenwood Post or phone 20.
Eleanor Barthell, eight-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bar.
thell of Carbondale, underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Glen
wood hospital Tuesday.
John Gallagher of this city, who
was taken to the state insane asylnm
at Pueblo about ten days ago. died
there Tuesday of this week. The
funeral will be held in Leadville.
Jim Salmon was brought from the
H'oPAtdi W llLt ultuWOOQ nos |
pltal, where he underwent an opera.
ton on his leg this week. He was
moved back to the county hospital
Wednesday.
+. 2. Lucas, who has spent the sum.
mer visiting relatives in Illinois, ar.
rived Wednesday morning and after
two weeks visit here with his daugh. |
ter, Mrs. c. ID. Gambrell, and son, E. |
e. Lucas, will leave for California to
spend the winter.
The Thimble club recently purchased
and gave to the public library twenty
very desirable books, the greater nun.
Der of which are for juveniles, with a
number of volumes of popular fiction.
The gift is highly appreciated by the !
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

W. c. Messick and Mrs. Cora NJ.
McElroy of Palisade were issued a
marriage license at the county court
house last Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

uucil Colunga of Grand Junction
and Tony Santestevant of this city
were issued marrige license Tuesday
at the county clerk IS office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

+. 2. Lucas, who has spent the sum-
mer visiting relatives in Illinois, ar.
rived Wednesday morning and after
a two weeks visit here with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. c. d.. Gambrell, and son, E.
e. Lucas, will leave for California to
spend the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20
COAL FOE SALE

FUR SALE-Five thoroughbred White
Wyandotte roosters and ten thor.
oughbred Rhode Island Red pullets.
l.. M. Claar. 1o.anst
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

Mrs. o. NJ. Berry and son, Jay, left
last Sunday for Denver to remain
until after the holidays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

CALlFoRNIAi-spend few months
out Of each year in southern Califor-
mia and add several years to your life.
Some good investments may now be
had. Write for information. Do 1t
nowl. A. E. Yewell, Huntington
Park, Los Angeles, Calf. 9-l1-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

Z. H. Strouse of Silt underwent an
last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

FOR RENT-Four room modern apart
ment, furnished. Call 137W after
5 p. IN. 11-2O-1t
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

FOR SALE-Harley Davidson motor
cycle and side car, just overhauled
by an expert motor mechanic. Power
full motor, and machine in fine condi-
tion. Make reasonable offer and the
outfit is yours. Am leaving for the
coast. A. M. Maday, Silt, Colo. If
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

S0zALS|MR':
McKelvie, Collbran Auctioneer. Tele-
phone collect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt of Palisade
were Glenwood visitors this week.
Sewing machines for sale or rent at
Ed F. Tarbell's, sO3 Cooper avenue.
Mrs. W. w. Crook left Monday for
Grand Junction to visit for week.
Z. H. Strouse of Silt underwent an
operation at the Glenwood hospital
last Saturday.
Mrs. o. NJ. Berry and son, Jay, left
last Sunday for Denver to remain
until after the holidays
Mrs BERTHE Bindley and baby dangh-
ter leave the Glenwood hospital today
for their home at Eagle.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith and children
were entertained at dinner last Sunday
at the George Heberling home.
Mrs. Lou Allen has been confined to
her bed the past few weeks, and her
condition remains about the same.
Mrs. John Bowen, who lives near
New Castle, received medical care at
the Glenwood hospital few days this
week.
W. c. Messick and Mrs. Cora NJ.
McElroy of Palisade were issued a
marriage license at the county court
house last Thursday.
uiucil Colunga of Grand Junction
and Tony Santestevant of this city
were issued a marrige license Tuesday
at the county clerks office.
DIR Porter last week went down to
Grand Junction and purchased new
model Paige sedan. 1t is a beautiful
car, and has all the latest equipment.
Guy Cook and Miss Arzala L. Car
penter of Silt were united in marriage
last Sunday afternoon by Rev. Thos.
w. Stamp at his home at 1922 Grand
avenue.
Mrs. Hattie V. Cooper of Silt was
brought to Glenwood last Saturday
and was taken on the light train to
Pueblo to enter the state home for
the insane.
Mrs. Anna G. Pearson of Grand
Junction arrived in Glenwood last
Monday afternoon, en- route to Basalt,
where she had been summoned because
of the death of her grandson, George
Jacobs.
Ray Cole, who for some time was
employed on the Glenwood water tun-
mel here and who has been working on
the Moffat tunnel recently, died and
was buried in Denver the first part of
the week
John Hopkins, John Heuschkel,
Horace Haff and Clifford Sylvester re-
turned today from Denver where they
had been with a shipment of CATTLE |
They report $4,000 head of cattle re-
ceived at the stock yards last Monday, |
and the market all shot to pieces
Mrs. Agnes Hanson, formerly of this
city but now of Kansas Oity, and Mrs.
Frank Doll of Cottonwood creek, near
Gypsum, were in Glenwood few days
this week. Mrs. Harton's nephew,
Don Allen, will accompany her to Kan
sas City and join his brother, Ferd,
who IS there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCaffrey of Los
Angeles are rejoicing over the arrival
at their home on the morning of Arms-
tice day of ten pound son. Mrs.
MeCaffrey win be remembered as Miss
Maude Cole, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Cole, formerly of this city. The
little fellow has been christened Rob-
ert Edward.
A. J. Dickson, irrigation division
engineer, plans to leave Saturday af.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

Mrs. w. W. Crook left Monday TO
Grand Junction to visit for a week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

A Post "FoR SALE" will sell it.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

McKelvie, Collbran Auctioneer. Tele-
phone collect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt of Palisade
were Glenwood visitors this week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

Bring you job printing to The Post
We give you first class work and de.
liver it when promised.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

Sewing machines for sale or rent .
Ed F. Tarbell s, so3 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

jam Salmon was brought from the
county hospital to the Glenwood hos.
pltal, where he underwent an opera.
ton on his leg this week. He was
moved back to the county hospital
Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-20

John Gallagher of this CITY. w
was taken to the state insane asyl,
at Pueblo about ten days ago, di
there Tuesday of this week. T
funeral will be held in LeadviIIe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

found inndvisable. lectures and debates
were scheduled at the various Jewish
houses of worship in this city TO take
the place Of the study groups, so that
non members, as well as members, may
attend.
Here are a few Of the topics sug-
gcstcd for dissertation or debate: THE
Jews in American History are the
Jews Il nation racial unit or n re-
ligious group" The high spots of
Jewish History" How far must a Jew
nsSimiliate to become n good Ameri-
can?" What is the difference be-
tween Dorshe. Tziri, Mizroche and
Poale Zionism:" What was the essen
tial difference between the historical
Chasidim and Zadikim?" The jew,
n good citizen THE why of Jewish
Ghettos." etc. etc.
The B'nai Birth invites its members
and all of its friends to come to these
debates and lectures. The lecturers
ana ueDhlNnIS VIII b' jews anu h'h-
Jews who are acquainted with the vari-
Gus topics. In addition there will al
ways he two or more fine concert num-
hers with each lecture or debate.
Let's combine to make these evenings
worth while They will be pleasant, in
teresting and helpful
The question of services for young
people and that of a community center
will be taken up at the future con
fcrcnCcS.
Rabbi Burstcin will address the
young folks and the Sunday School
children in English. and the older folks
in Yiddish. The Bnai Israel expects
with Gods help. 10 he able to bridge
the gap that results from difference
of methods
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
NEW YEARS EVE DINNER DANCE
AND FESTIVAL B. VI. II. MEMS
CLUB.

Every Jewish couple should think.
then make their plans. The Il. NJ. II.
Mems club have again prepared for n
most wonderful New Years Eve af-
fair. where You can be among your
friends and watch the old year cut and
the new year in. An excellent dinner
OF 6 courses will he served at II Z. NJ
Dancing . T. NJ. TO 3 \. NJ. approp-
riatc music and entertainment are but
II part of the good things in store for
YOU.
The time. place. and the girl. time
New Years Eve, the place Il. NJ. II.
ball room 10th and Gaylord. The girl.
that's up to You. We furnish the din
ncr, music. entertainments etc. You
furnish the girl. Reservations have
been limited to $50 couples, to avoid
congestion and insure II good time to
all Therefore the rules are, rescrva-
tionS must he in not later than Dec.
20th. The price has been set at Il
nominal cost of $500 per couple, and
we assure you mere than your moneys
worth, nm evening full of Spicy, Pep
nv Activities." Reservations should be
made with Samuel NJ. Goldberg, secre-
tary. Coz Il. X c. Bldg. Main 1851. or
any member of the club. Come to the
meeting of the Mems Club at the Il,
NJ II. ball room Wednesday evening,
December 10th at 7. NJ. and watch
lis lay the foundation for the big affair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Miss Rosabellc Cmmer has left for
an extended visit with relatives in chi
cagO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
Social NelUs
tContinuatloni

Continuation
Mr. Milton u. Guldmnn ~ California |
Is guc.t In the city visiting his par
cuts. MIR aud Mrs. l.. H. Guldmnn.
Mr. Edward Mayer win depart
Monday for Montgomery Ala. to re-
main six weeks the guest of her broth
cr ln.luw aud sister. Mr. aud Mrs
Lcopold Strauss wen known In ben.
yer.
Miss Nuoma rclton returned To
Grrclcy sunday nftcr spending Thanks
giving vacation In Denver.
MIR. aud Mrs. lyman NcNland and
family have moved and are now To-
Gated in their new home At li;li
Tennyson street, where they viii hc
pleased To see their friends.
/ \ beautiful arranged party VA,
/ gwen last Wednesday evening when
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jake Smith were pleas
untly surprised by their family and
I friends In honor Of their twenty'iirst
anniversary. Fourteen guests enjoyed
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Smith We're
the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
\ marriage ceremony was -olcmni2
ed Mt the Oheb Iadek Synagog on sun
day evening, November 30, 1924, at
which Miss Anna Levy became the
bride Of Mr.. Herman Alexander Of
Denver. DR. e. H. kauvar niliciated,
The bridal party consisted Cf the par
pntS Of the bride and groom, Mrs.
Adolph Levy. matron of honor the
Misses Sophia Beck. shirley leff and
Mrs. Dora LenefSky bridesmaids,
Me>srs Adoph Levy, best man, Mel
vim Bermln. Leonard Wiesner and
Louis LcncfsSy. ushers. Little Mar
Iory Brucstle WIS riughearcr, little
Miss Fitsell flower girl and Sylvia
wisncr carried the bridal veil. After
the ceremony there We're refreshments
and dancing in the vestry rooms. The
ncwlywcds will spend their honeymoon
in Utah and California. They will
make their home in this city.
Onc Of the prettiest weddings Of the
season was Solemnized Sunday, Nov,
70 nt the Brown Palace hotel, when
the beautiful daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Max Ambush. Rose Lee. became the
bride of Mr. Marcus Zimmerman. The
ceremony was performed at 5::b
o'clock. Rabbi Kauvar officiating. The
bride was attirel in beautiful white
Satin gown beaded with pearls ant
Ostrich feathers. Mr.. Isadore Iim
mclmnn of Los Angeles. Calf, brother
of the groom WIS best man and tht
brides sister. Mrs. David Il. Gottliei
Of Greeley, Colo, was matron Of honor
After the ceremony II delicious dinner
was served and dancing was enjoyc,
hy all. The young couple left for :
!. honeymoon trip to Miami, Florida
Havana. Cuba. New York and other
! eastern states and will he Mt home nj
I the Brown Palace hotel after the fir'i
] If February.
: The Junior Council will give thei,
annual membership dance on Thurs
!! day. December 18th at the Chappel
] House
Mr. and Mrs r. Beck Of Los An
scleS. announce the engagement ni
] their daughter, Nina. To Earl NJ. Light
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rothschild pre-
sided over an attractive dinner on
Sunday evening followed by nah jongc,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
ANTI.SEMITIC DISTU r B.
ANCES DRIVE J + w S II
STUDENTS FROM JASSY
UNIVERSITY.
Gewlsh Telegraphlc AgencyJ

Bucharest-Tw0 more police officers,
who were wounded during the attack
Of anti-Scmtic students on the chief
of police OF .Iassy. are dying The nu-
thoritics. realizing the gravity Of the
situation, are taking measures TO ar
rest further anti-Semitic students.
As II result of these disturbances not
one Jewish student was accepted mt
the University of Jnssy this season
and even previously enrolled Jewish
students left the University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Every union for divine purpose Is
destined TO last-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Beck Of Los An
scleS announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Nina. to Earl NJ. Light,
formerly Of Denver ana now Of Les
Angeles
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Tuesday Night, December 9th, at
& O'clock.
Topic: What has Jewish History
contributed to The thought of the
world?
Lecturer: DIR. G. +. II. Kauvar.
ConcertiSts. Edith GrinSpm. violin
list and Miss T. Grcenstein, pianist
Free admission To everyone, mcm-
Der or nOn-mcmhcr.
The October Bulletin of the B'nal
Birth Grand Lodge contained an an
nouncemcnt that Jewish study groups
are being formed by the various lodges
aud suggested to those lodges that have
not vet organized such study circles 10
do 50.
All over the United States there
seems to he revival of Jewish learn
ing. an urge on the part of many to
drlvc deeper into the meaning of Juda-
ism and to obtain u more Intelligent
understanding Of the significance of the
many and varied Jewish movements.
knowledge Of these facts will un-
doubtcdly equip us better to meet the
many and oft-times unintellisent and
ridiculous criticism that is heaped up
on the Jew The true meaning OF
I things. what the jew has done and
/ iS doing-all these can he better
brought out in the form of lectures
aud debates than in any other way.
/ The Denver Bnai Birth Lodge, in
/ keeping with the spirit of the Grand
/ Lodge has appointed a capable com
mittce to take charge of this particular
work Tho special study groups were
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Mr. and Mrs Joseph RCSen of Pu-
chic motored to Denver for the week
end and were guests at the Shirley
Savoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

The Junior Council will give their
annual membership dance on Thurs
day. December 18th at the Chappell
House.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04
B'NAI BIRTH LECTU X L
COURSE IN JEWISH MOVE
MENTS AND JEWISH HIS
TORY.

First Lecture at the IL. NJ. II. SynagOg,
Tuesday Night, December 9th, at
& O'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Mr.. aud Mrs. lyman NcNland and
family have moved and are now 10
Gated in their new homc At li'ii
Tennyson street where they win he
pleased To see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-12-04

Miss Nunmn pclt1n returned To
Grrclcy sunday nftcr spending Thanks
giving vacation In Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
WAC" ROUNDUP
SUCCESSFUL
Results Satisfy SeyerynS;
49 Arrests Thursday

The wells dycrtHod and much her
aided cleanup campaign aimed bY
Tho police Go rid Seattle or undrsla-
hlcs such as b9ullcFRers hunoo men,
r1mblru and vice den hlh.turs. after
bcmg month in effect. lll showed
results Friday
During tho afternoon aud evening
Thur.iay. N r1.gaIird larrauta we're
jailed by th' police. aud total OF 80
arrests made ON charges ranging
from grand larceny 90 brEEiug
Checking hack on the booking ser
goantB records, &c was found that tho
police have been averaging about no
arrests Tor yaErancy a day, ultho tho
official charge r. called "disoTdrrIy
person
"lt has been unuser1 arg" raid
Police CHIEF W n. seyrr9ns. Friday
TO make Eood the threat Co ~ amy
and all policemen who lail tu rli
their beats of undertakes They
have been doinE exceptionally good
work 10 must Keep on.
"Aliho many u tho prisoners are
released ~ court a Eiyes them d
Ereat warming 90 leave tho city for
'he wide open spaces. and that's
what we're after"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
SUPREME COURT
CALLS TALLMAN
Judge Must Explain Why He
Changed His Mind

Superior Judge EDrd j. Ta'lman
must explain 10 tho state Euprfms
court 90 Olympia why be- changed
Dis mind iu the lee Waitc-Dewey
Gilman cagc
An order commanding Judge Tall
man % appear before tho sIprems
court November a was granted
Thurlday % Attorney Henry Clay
AEusw,
Tallman must explain Why he
changed bis mind and sentenced ths
two 10 five 20 ten ysarE IN tho riats
prison. after be formerly had sBs.
pended sentence on them. or the AL
prcme court win grant the motion
~ Agncw that the sentence be ve
toed
Tallmau explained 10 the public
that he had suspended sentenee on
recommendation ~ tho police ds.
partmsut. when u was shown that
Tho police department had nothing
% do with the case. Tallmun re.
verscd bls former oral Beutence,
and b. 20 doing he performed an 81.
legal aci, AEnew charges
AFuew aid that should he fail 70
obtain o writ Of prohibition, he win
appeal the conviction 70 the hishcf
tribunal on the ground that Taiiman
illegally entered the jury room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BROWN, JR.
STARTS ON PAGE 1

$50 10 see the truth. Chairman Sirh,
aiH asked each witness fun "details
concerning ho wiincrssS bonding
housea with mo object NlrhoH
said. ~ checking ou their stories
that they had not contributes 10
any campaign fund
Other witnesses who had never
heard Of any gambling Boz China
town included Charlie Louie. who 10
under four indictments for conduct
ing "a gambling game at C7I King ~
"pId you ever sec any umbllng''
Nichols g7kod.
THE newspapers talk about f.
every day, hut never roo g."
Louie replied without d flicker OF
emotion
WoDg Fat manager Of tho Ion,
don CO.. 600 King a., and Henry
Wong, In tho general merchandise
az 600 King a.. declared they never
saw any lotteries running iu China.
town
During tho probe H. q Behucmau.
who testified 10 collection trip
thru Chinatown lu behalf ~ Mayor
Browns campaign fund ou tho day
before tho laft city election. heard
witness fttrr witness deny that ans
protection money ever WIS paid 10
The police or that Wry had contrib
uird 90 tho Brown war Ghost
Following the hearing. hr told
his attorney. ". 4. PErl,. that
several Of the witnrssrs had com.
planned 10 him because collectors
were "A nuisance Ia Chinatown.
These Cinnamon told me-" ~
said. that Ali the time some.
body come collect money, Ten
dollars. l'ifly dollars, Money.
money. money all the time "
-Four moro Huhpnsuiz for Chinese
witnesses ARE out, chairWBn Nichols
said, following tho morning rr=s lon.
altho their testimony n not expected
10 differ from that given By tHe five
who testified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
Disappointment
in San Francisco

GAN FRANCISCO. oct H.. - The
- United States navy dirigiblo shrn.
andaah. which was due to,visit san
Francisco ut sunset last night.
passed 90 miles OF the Golden Gate
between and 8 "a. m, today and
proceeded uorthVard without visit
ing tho city
The Shenandoah is en- route from
san plcgo 90 Camp lewis ia tho
final phase of her transeontincntal
flight from Iakrburt. ~ J.
4 desire 90 mako up time which
was Lost in fighting "a sale yesterday
and during part % tho night caused
Tho ship 40 eliminate lis scheduled
visit 90 san Francisco
AN during Tho night tho shsnan,
doah fought its way northvard
~ A52 a m. n was iu sirht or
the United States navy radio station
on tho Faullono islands of the
GuHTn Gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
ELECTORAL
INVESTIGATION
Searching for Evidence 10
Merit Prosecution

The investigation or the alleged
fraudulent action iu connection with
tho flIug Of tho q 81. Cunningham
slrctoml ticket waa being pushed
Friday b. Deputy Prosecutors Bert
Ross and Roland BBrtliuE
Hoas announced Friday that he
had gone over me court records Of
IA else with Judge J. r. Ronald
but had found nothing there upon
which 20 base prosecution. lic
expects 60 confer with Edgar G.
Snyder attorney Tor the progressive
party just Ua g0ou a. Snyder Tc.
turns from q campaign tour,
Snyder charged that hc had dl.
rect evidence Of fraud against tho
participants IN The Cunningham
flasco and RnTs says That hc hopes
10 obtain SnydrnF cooperation IN
developing tho evidence
Judge Ronald 3id that there
was nothing that tuuaplrsd iu his
court upon which criminal posccu.
tlon could DO based. and my own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PIELOW
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tbat there waa % broken bottle Boz
ITSI1w Gir
JIrDGE GOHDDN MAS
or HUNTING
judge KaElua u1ld there HaH no
evidence 90 -Hgw that rIrI1w was
driving rrrklrrriy or that 'ho had
been duhHE
Tho raae had been continued twice.
judge Gordon. who resumed hia
duties Friday. explained that h9 did
not know the rafD was coming no
Thursday and had paid no particular
attention 20 b.. bat had planned on
going hunting hrt Ioud1F, but had
been delayed until ThursdaE.
Kalna declared that Mayor Brown
had asked him 90 viHIt the S"gii
project Friday. noccHsitaInE Cor,
doua return after only one days
absence.
He Justified The di8ml. al by rag.
ing that PleI0w wur unable 90 avoid
crashing into tho automobile. which
backed out from the curb. and thli
any man might have run into the
other machines afterward
Plelow gained noioriety two
Year, ago when PatrOlman G. q.
LTEaie was found murdered IN a
garage. Pielow was witness
for the grand jury probe and a
corOnrrs inquest lIe was later
dismissed by Chief Ssyeryns,
aftrr investigation Of his actiyi-
tics on the Canadian border.
Shortly aftsrward he was arrested
twice ON liquor charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
Journalist Dies
at Hoover's Home

WASHINGTON. Oct. I'LL. II.
Of Chicago. noted Journal
lat. died n the home Of secretary OF
Commerce Hoover today OF heart
trouble.
Rohlsaat had been visiting al the
Hoover home since last week. lie
was stricken Tuesday morning. HIS
wife and daughter were with him
N tho end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRSHIP
STARTS ON PAGE

stead 60 che mayor and local naval
ofitnrra 90 san Francisco
Point Reyes stuod clear Ia the
breaking sunlight when b was PASSED
Ai Z q. m and thc yoursr was laid
northNcsteriy 90 Point Arena, Cal
The ship WAS riding smoothly. but
making only "a miles per hour
against tho head winds witch vrre
blowing