davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Macks Tally in Opener.

in defense if the Nationals are to get
anywhere worth while in the flag
Evening star., 1924-04-27

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 5; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh, =; Cincinnati. o.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 4.
ChfcagO-St. Louis (rain).
Evening star., 1924-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Mobile, 4.
Birmingham, A; New Orleans, /.
Chattanooga, 6; Memphis, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, z; Greenville, 3.
Mace, Z; Charlotte, 6.
Aug ia, z; Asheville, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
Richmond g.; Norfolk. 8.
PcEtc7asuth. o. Wilson. g,
aoeky Mount, 5; Tetorsbarg. 1,
Evening star., 1924-04-27
GAMES TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. L. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
WINTER GARDEN
Mystery Drama
Is Coming Here

a crook.myutery drama with a
new twist Is the novelty promised
Saturday. when Lights Out" pio
Irritation OF tho Broadway stage
success. opens a one-week engage
ment at the Million Dollar Heiiig.
Mystery. intrigue. vengeance and
sldilfui direction arc heruidod fcs-
lures in this cinema-drama. which
tho management OF tho Third ave
house believes TO rank with the I'm.
est pictures they havo yet offered
Seattle audiences.
In tho moving picture studios tho
scenes arc laid where ncrfni IL be-
ing mndo TO servo two purposes.
First. 10 mako money for It's pro-
ducers; second. 20 be used m an ir.
strument for bringing an escaped
sooundroi back 10 tho United States.
This man In irnpersonated In tho
film by n double. who depicts him
M such n dirty dog that II u hoped
that he win return 10 get" the
man responsible. The russo succeeds.
and numerous complications result
thru tho existence OF two men who
look aiike--ono. the villain. and tho
other the man who impersonates
him.
Hank Mann, Ruth stonehouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Delayed Picture
to Open Saturday

-Unsesing Eysa- cosmopolitan's
nsw screen production OF Arthur
strinssrs popular story. declared to
be one OF tbs most thrilling films
ever woven around life IN tho Cana
dian north woods. will open It's de-
lnyed engagement on Saturday al
the Blue Mouse theater. 1t was
originally booked 10 open last satur.
day. but was held for another weeks
allowing Of Name the Man.
Many Of the scenes In the new
picture were filmed 10000 feet aboye
sea level and dangerous camora OK.
plolts were demonstrated over and
over again. Tho story itself II thrill.
ing and fast moving and for It's In.
Interpretation on the screen the
company assembled brilliant cast
OF players.
Lionel barrymore and Secna Owen
are featured and others who appear
in the cast include Louis wolheim,
Paul Panzer. Gustav Won seyffertitz,
Walter Miller. Louis Deer. Dan Red
Eagle and Frances Red Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
MUSIC FEATURE OF
P0RTMANTEAU PLAY

A distinct feature OF the Seattle
presentation OF Tho Book OF job"
By tho Stuart walker Players a,
tho Metropolitan NEXT week. is the
MUSIC accompanying this one OF the
several playa
The mumc. complied and directed
by Herbert Il. Hyde. includes some
OF the oldest Hebrew chants partlc-
ulariy adapted to the play, and
forms dhtinot addition TO what
would be sven without them. n
most artistic performance.
The Stuart Walker Players will
opsn In Seattle Friday. February l..
With q presentation OF Tho Book
Of Job at tho matinee and Gods
OF the Mountain" In the evening
A special children,s matinee has
been announced for saturday AFTER
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Sporting Youth"
Coming Feature

An exciting tale OF tho younger
generation Is told In Sporting
Youth Reginald Denny's nswes,
picture. which win soon DO shown
In Seattle being one OF the two
pictures which was accorded IS
pecial mention by the Matte
Board Of Review In New York last
month. Sporting Youth comes 70
Seattle with distinct mark Of sp-
proyal.
Denny. whose grvatest previous
successes have been The Kentucky
Derby" Tho Abysmh Brute" and
the frs, Leather Pushers" series.
Is supported in his latsst Universal
Jewel by Laura Ia Piante one OF
tho best known Of the younger lead.
Ing ladies'.
Sporting YOUTH IL q modern tale
with nutomobiis rsoing eisssios at
Del Monte a. a thrilling back.
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
BrO0dWay
FiImLOcQIe
"Brok en- II e arts"
Meets Approval

oftontimes tho Tito OF a motion
picture II far better than the pic.
turo Itself, but it's seldom a picture
10 bottor than lA tito. However,
there IL n picture OF the latter typo
showing in Seattle now. IL IL Bro.
ken Hearts OF Broadway" the Co.
lumbia theater'B current feature.
Not that tho title. Broken Hearts
OF Broadway" Isn't good--lt 10. In
itself, a description OF the story. and
NO couldn't think OF a better title.
but the picture is more interesting
than It's title might sound.
The story IN one close 10 tho hearts
OF the country'B youth. and ono that
will greatly interest tho older PEG.
ple. II Is another tale OF the worlds
most famous street. Broadway, but
II s different from most other Hto.
ries OF Broadway. II tells or sup
posodly smnll,town girl who has am
billions or sage success, but, un.
like most other such heroines. she In
easily capable OF taking care OF
herself" and she certainly knows
right from wrong.
Colleen Moore's portrayal OF the
Girl is n most favorable "follow.up"
for her Characterization in "Flam.
ing Youth" for tho star is Just al
brilliant, and perhaps even little
more appealing. than she was In the
former picture.
Johnnie Walker is the hero OF the
story and his characterization ia a
very iikable ono. Alice Lake has an
important role. dividing honors with
Colleen hoore,--N. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
"Coupla Ruths"

TWO RUTHs. well known TO
l. Seattle thcntergoers for their
appearances on local vaudeville
and stock boards. will be seen on
screens here next week.
Ruth Renlck. formerly a IN,
vorite Of tho wilkes Stock com.
pany. IA one OF them. sho has
nm important roie IN Johnny
Hines new comedy.drafna. Con.
dnotor 1872" which IA coming TO
tho Coliseum screen next week.
The other II Ruth sionohouso.
who only recently appeared IA
tho feature on big orphcum
circuit bill which played az tho
local orphoum. She'll DO aoen
in tho strong dramatic photopiny.
Lights OUT coming to the Nil.
lion Dollar HciliE thea,er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
HE'S NEVER PLAYED
COMEDY IN SEATTLE

mot Tonight. Dearie." the
farcical musical comedy being
played by WIN King and his
company at tho Palace Hip this
week. has never been played by
that company In Seattle before,
as a story enormously stated
Tuesday. King. thru his press
representative, declared that he
has only played the comedy
once. and that was In another
city.
Tho comedy was. however. pre-
scented by Il stock company In
Scattle few months ago, but
altogether different from the way
WI King is presenting II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
$1,000, 900 Silk
Cargo Is Coming

With n 100000 cargo Of silk.
1900 sacks OF mail and 3si passen.
gers. the Admirnl-Oriental liner
President Madison is due in Seattle
Tuesday. February 8. Captain
Thomas p. Quinn is In command.
Among the passengers are: r. V.
onlahan. OF the New York Times;
Lieut.. l.. II. Bean. back from four
years OF survey work In the Phil.
lpplnes: Joe II. Hardeman. of the
Hardeman Hat company. Seattle,
from a business trip; Dean VI. NJ.
Kalaw. OF the University OF the
Philippine Islands: S. Takayama,
secretary 20 the agriculture depart.
ment Of Japan. en- route to Wash.
ington. and several oil men connect
ed with various firms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
MILLION DOLLAR mEnIe


Tho author OF Judgment OF the
Storm" the powerful human drama
being presented this week az tho MI.
lion Dollar Hoilig theatsr. II Just ono
OF tho hundrcds. and perhaps thou.
sands. of regular folks IA America
who can write screen plays. She
wrote tho story from llfo az aho
knows Il. and It's appeal IL trcmen.
dous. Crowds have been hcciaiming
tho picture one OF tho seasons best.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gloria Swanson In The Hutnning
Bird'--a tuneful tiue--a coiorrul
story. It's now tho feature at tho
Liberty. Tho story 10 an adaptation
OF tho stage play by Maud Fulton.
and tho star has tho role OF Eiri
OF tho Paris underworld. leader Of
n gang OF Apachea.
A man OF tho world who takes q
flyer In holiday love finds IT'S not
tho enduring kind Is the chief char
acter In Don't Call II Iowa" which
Is Rita Coventry" In film form. and
II now on tho Strand screen. Jack
Holt. Mia Naldi and Agnes Ayrss
are featured.
A sea story OF strong human APP
peal II offered In "Half.a~ Dollar Biil,"
at tho Coliseum. Irs an adaptation
OF Curtis Ben,on's story. and Anna
q. Nilsson Ia featured. with several
popular players In support.
BLUE MOUSE
Several notable names arc attached
10 tho picture, Name the Man" now
on its second week OF Allowing al tho
Blue Mouse. The picture was mado
from tho story. Master OF Man" by
Sir Hail caine and was directed by
Victor seaatrom. noted Swedish nc.
tor.direcfor. In tho cast arc Mae
Busch. Ailcen pringie. Conrad Nagel.
FULLY Marshall and several other
notable players.
WINTER GARDEN
Romance In tho days OF bold
knights Is presented In traveaty In
Romance Land" In which Tom Mlx
Is now at the Winter Garden. That
thentsr has booked "cupld's Fro.
man" a comedy drama with Charles
Jones starred. for tho last part OF
this week. starting Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

Waiter Mcornn and Theodore von
Elts arc included in tho capable
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
ToDATs PROGRAMS

SCREEN
MIiiIONspoLi.AR uruIo--"Juds.
taont OF the Storm" with Lloyd
hughes, Myrtle Rtedman. Lucille
hlekson, Glare Mcdowell aud
George iIaAkthorn.
nLuE MOUSE - Cir Hall Gaines
Name the Man"
COLUMBIA broken Hearts Of
broadway" with Colleen Moore and
Ionnnie Walker.
LmEnry--a Gloria swanson In -rhs
hammlns Dird," with Edward
nurns.
srRAND-taok Holt. Agnes Ayrss
Mia Naidi and ail,star supporting
east In "pon't Call II Love-"
coIIsEuM-Anna q. Nilsson In the
myatsry play. ''ualf.a,pollAr NIL"
coLoNiAIs-Return OF iial Roash's
The Call OF the Wild"
WINTER GARDEN -"Romanoe
Land" starring Tom Mlr.
STAGE
MisrRoroLrrAN-"rhe Cat and the
Canary"
onriiEuM - orphsum vaudeville
featuring Mcintyre and Heath.
PANrAuEs ~ Pantagss vaudeville.
featuring the Georgia Minstrsla
PALACE HIr-wili King and COM
pany In mo, Tonight. pearie."
oAK-taneaa,er.nalrd Comedians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Went to the Doctor
and the Doctor Said:

Those paln, around your hsart alter
eating are caused by "a, pressure from
the stomach. Tia, shortness OF breath and
paipi,stion can also be traced 10 the same
source. Your hnrrr. arms and limbs feel
Numb and go 20 sleep because the gas
pressure restrict, circulation In rsrioas
parts Of youf BODY.
The best and quickest and safest way
10 relieve hi, condition !, TO take Bsal-
rInn's Gu.Tabie,s before and after meals
Stop q, the nearest drug store and get a
package Of genuine BsslHasnn', Gs,.Tsblsn.
The VERY fret dose should give much re-
lief There, nothing better Tor tbs pre-
vention Of "a, and stomach distress"
Get the yellov paetass At any Geod
druggists. or ]. BaainAnn, Chemist. SsD
Franeiseo. Price 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. 3d. Passenger
cars and motor trucks produced In
1923 totaled 4.oo2.55s. compared with
2.s7o.s5s in 1922. an increase OF
5b.7 per cent the seventh federal
reserve hank here stated today.
Passenger car production totaled
3.s37.ss5. an increase OF 55.s per
cent over tho preceding year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Out This QUITE Is worth Money

Gut This Out-It Is Worth Money
Send this ad and 10 cents TO Foley
& Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave. Chicago.
H.. writing your name and address
clearly. You Will receive n io-oent
bottle OF FoLEY's HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for coughs. colds
ana hoarscness. also free sample
packages OF FOLEY PILLS. a dlu-
retic stimulant for the Kidneys. and
FOLEY cATHART1C TABLETS for
Constipation and Biliousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped
millions OF people. Try them!-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

Yoa haven't finished reading tho
,aper until you have looked thru
the Want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
COLONIAL

The Colonial thea,er was offering
Tho Call Of the wild" for tho last
times Wednesday. As tho new at.
traction TO open Thursday. Tipped
off," a thrilling crook story with
Stuart Holmes. airline Pretty. Tom
santschI and Noah Beery in the fea,
tured parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
MAfE PI.Fss, nar and

NINE. PLESS' Day and Boarding
School at %s1 Harvard NJ ls the
only nonsec,arian boarding school
In Seattle and will open new term
February LIST. CA pitl-i6ss~-Adver.
tiHoment.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
COOLIDGE GIVEN
 LARGEST VOTE YET
Received t5,71S7S9 of 2S,92O,
 O7O for Three Leaders
By The Associated Prsls,


 Washington, Dec, 2i.-Presldent Coolidge received l6,7ls.7ss of the ?S,9?o.070 votes cast for the three leading presidential candidates in the November election. His two principal opponents, John ". Davis, and Robert M La Toilette, receiv- ed, respectively &S7S,962 and i,- S22,Sl9 votes.
 These official returns, complete from all sections of the country, give Mir Coolidge the largest plurality ever recorded for candidate-1,. SS9,S?7, or 3349SO more than War ren C. Harding's plurality in 1920. The Harding count Of 16.l52, 200, however, was greater by 4S3,41l than his successors because the to- tai over the four years ago was shared in the main by only one oth- CT leading candidate, Jam NJ. Cox.
 Expressed in percentages, the Coo lidge vote represented 54.4 per cent Of the total of the three lea ding can ddates, while Davis received 29.u per cent. and La Toilette 16.6 per cent. Harding received 61,6 per cent of the votes cast for all candi- dates in 1920, and Cox 34.9 per cent, while in 1912, Taft was given ?51 per cent, Wilson 4j,?. and Roosevelt 326.
 The popular vote in November in- cluding ballots not listed In the Coo
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Chauncey Depew Gives
 \ Christmas Message

New York, Dec. 24.-Chauncey NJ. Depew today voiced Christmas message in which the 9o-year-old former United States senator said that he believed that the teachings Of Christ were never so well under stood and appreciated as now.
 Tn the whole 1900 years since Chrlst's teaching began, first by him self and then by his disciples and then by the organized church, never has there been a time when his teachings and spirit were go thor ously understood and appreciated as now, at this Christmas, 1924" he said. The essence Of happiness In this world and salvation in the next is 10 live in Christ-to absorb his spirit, his love, his sll-embracIng human nity,'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
John Nc Cormick Agrees
 To Sing Over the Radio

New York, Dec. 2i.-Two fam. ous grand opera stars oapitulated to- day to the demands of millions of radio fans. New Years night, John McCorma ok. who has frequently re- fused 10 sing for the radio, and Lu- crezia Bori are scheduled to give two numbers each on a program.
 The concert will be broadcast si- multaneously from stations WEAF, New York: WCAP. Washington; WAR. Providence; WNAC, Boston. WDBY. Worcester; WGR, Buffalo; WEI, Philadelphia and WCAE, Pitts burgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Chicago Probably Will
 Have Very Cold Holiday

Chicago, Dec. @4. - The coldest Christmas in recent years for Chi ,ago and Ze TO weather for the west en and mildle-slatcs was promised today Plenty of snow was predict ed to accompany the temperature drop.
 The new cold wave, coming after last "e"> < bitter cold was attend ed by winds of increasing velocity which might reach blz2ard propor- tions hy Christmas night, the wealth CT iorecaster said
 The low temperatures will prevail for several days, with continued snowS he added.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
BOARD ID DECIDE B.& M. ADJUSTMENT
Those Who Are to Work Out
 Plan Named Today

Boston, Dec 24,--A genera! com mlttee Of bondholders and stock holders 10 decide upon the details of the plan for readjustmcnt Of the finances of the Boston tS Maine rau- road, proposed a few days ago by Homer Loring, chairman Of the exc cutlve committee of the board of directors, was made public today. It Was announced that all those named had consented to serve al the re- qCest ot the voting trustees. The general committee follows:
 Reginald Foster. Of Boston. vice. president, New England Mutual Life Insurance company; Robert D. Brewer treasurer, Prevalent lnstitu- ton for Savings, Boston; John R. Macomher Of Harris, Forbes & com rany. Boston; James L. Richards, director, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company; former Governor Roland H, Spaulding, Rochester, x. IL, Charles Francis Adams, representing the voting trus- tees, Boston; W. Rodman Peabody, Harry c. Stoddard, James II, Hustis, Homer Loring, representing the dl- rectors, Boston and Maine railroad; William Endicott of Kidder, Peabody X company, Boston; Edward Milli- gan, president Phoenix Insurance Hartford Conn; r. L. & company, Boston; Wal ter M. Parker, treasurer, Manches- fer, New Hampshire Savings bank; E. B. Carney. treasurer, Lowell h. stitution for Savings; F I, Emery, treasurer, Suffolk Savings bank, Boston,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

lidge, Davis or La Toilette columns, reached a total approximately B. bOO,OO0 higher than the 26.711,lSS cast In 1920, despite that eighteen states, most of them tn the south. cast fewer votes this year than they piled up in the Harding.Cox contest.
 The Davis total was 76S.391 less than the 9.i47S5S received by Cox. while La Follette's was 69e,29a greater than that of Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, when he headed the last preceding strong third tick ct, La Follette's strength. however, was so widely scattered that he is credited with only one state. Wis. consin-with 13 votes--in the cleo. toral college, while Roosevelt re- celved ss electoral votes and ranked second to Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
ARRESTS MAYPASS
 2,7OO MARK IN "A
Probably 300 More Than in
 1928, Records Indicate

Three murders stand out as the 1921 according to the records ol the loca. police Apartment for the year 1924 according 10 the records of the department complied to-date, One ut the murderers was captured but the two others have managed thus lar to cluda the effort Of the depart nsnt 10 catch them and a nation vide hunt is still being conducted for them.
 Tn most sspsatioNal event Of the y-sr lq police circles was the bur- e'ary of the Davidson & Leyenthal department store on the morning Of uctoher l9 and the klung of Pauol- man James Shel.N when he arrived at the store to investigate a report that burglrs were al work tn the rtara. Two men participated in the burglary, one ot them, Walter l.. ~uean, member ct wealthy Spring 1cl1, Mass. horel family being ar. restel ry rs'rolnan Walter Maioua md Johu Lmh'.r nn Church street while Iatr9'mau ENcl}y with two olhr- policemen went into the store,
 I'll. other man, Gerald Chapman, 'oreilerrd th9 most notorious and dangerous criminal Tn the country uas surprised ia the store by the ap- pnara'ra ot inc police and in his es- oape be shot and killed Patrolman ~keu, llo disappe red through ncs~Nv a'laynay and has not lsen .rrgte1 s,nce,
 The other murderer sought bg th9 nolce is Giovanni Nottari, who, ancrl 3 month before The murder Of ma'ro'msn Ghellv, went to the hous" af Joseph nAngeIo on West street nd shot hlm as h. l3v in bed, and 7en went 10 the house of Mrs Amelia Scorsoto on Wilcox street rs4rnv jumped through front win tou and shot her through the ahdo' o,en. p'Ange.o died q short tim@ tier at ths New Britain General ro=rl.al hQ+ the woman recovered. fHe rncn!ng 7as the result of r>7,rr ha'2fe1 n'An=e'o and Not- .,ri fr- Wrg Srorzcto's atfectiona .re pou~n learned. Mrs. Scorsoto was J marre1 moman living with her rsshaui and chldren at the time of
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Cool Weather Promised
 For Game in California

Los Angeles. Dec. ai.--Predictions of the weather man for "a pretty ccol and probably clear. Christmas day promised ideal weather condi- tions for the intersectional football contest between the University Of Missouri and the University of Southern California.
 Coach Gwynn Henry took his squad to tn z coliseum yesterday aft ernoon for a light workout, the first since leavtng Columbia, Mo. The Troians had their final practice yes terday.
 Both coaches decared their play CTS were in fine condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Library to Be Kept Open For Use of Puzzle Fiends''

Boulder, Colo, Dec. 24.---Cross- word puzzles have smashed through another arrier 10 establish a pre- cedent This time It Is at the Uni- yers!ty Of Colorado, where orders were issued yesterday 10 keep open the university library on part time schedule q uring the two weeks Christmas h Oliday as special serv- ice to crossword puzzle workers. Heretofore the library always was closed during the holiday vacation period,
 Coupled with this announcemen came the tement that the exten- sion department of the university also has under consideration the es- tabishmert of crossword puzzle course,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
the shooting.

the shooting
 The next in the line of sensational events was the arrest and conviction of three young men, officials of tho Com merCial Trust company on charges Of forgery and embezzlement Of the funds Of the bank to the ex- tent of $60,00O The three, Vincent pomijan, Vincent Smith and Erwin R, Snelgrove, are serving sentences of three to five years in Wethers- field prison,
 2,558 Arrests In ii Months.
 The number Of arrests made by the police department during tho year Wlll sWpass the record estab- lished in 1923 by over 800, a total of $500 arrests being made for the first Il months of the year It Is expected that tho total arrests for the year will easily pass the ?,r00 mark as against 2,l+5 for last year
 Fines were imposed upon lS96 when they were arraignsd before the court during tho first eleven months of the year and with the fines impos. cd during December the number will total about 1,450. Twenty eight eases were bound over to superior court,
 The month ot February was the banner month for arrests, 353 fall. ing into the hands of the police dur Ing that month Chief Hart account cd for the large number in this month by the fact that the police conducted vigorous campaign against people who were delinquent IA shOvelling off their sidewalks, 167 henE called to task for violating the city ordinances during the month. July was q close second to February. 552 arrests being made during the month. The large number that month is again accounted for by ar rests for violating the city ordinances some resulting from Fourth of July and some of them by the institution of a new ordinance against parking automobiles in the streets all night. september was next with 277 arrests.
 sos Violated Motor Vehicle Law.
 Eiolators Of the city ordinances were the principal victims Of the po- Ice. a total Of Si9 being arrested while motor vehicle law violators will total about 40 for the year, 3s8 reing arrested during the first II months. Drunkenness eases for the year will exceed the total for last year by 2 small margin, the number 10 date being about the same as for last wear. There were over 50 more arrests last year for violating the liquor laws than this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

There are elevators for fish in the state Of Wa shington to help the ma ture salmon over the high dams which bar their way 10 the spawn ing grounds
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

Parachute descents hv glrls are usual feature of French aviation car nivals,