davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
REGISTER EARLY;
AVOID THE RUSH
If You. Want to Vote Nov, 4,
Do Your Duty,

You positively must be registered
or YOU cannot vote Nov. 4. Monday
is your last chance. This is the
word given out today by political
leaders of all parties to voters, stress
ing the Importance Of registration.
"If you did not register Sept. g.
you are not registered, and Monday
is the last day." George V. Coffin
Marion County Republican chair
man, sent word to all precincts.
For information as to registration
booths, call the Indianapolis Times,
Main $500 or Republican Or Demo
cratic State or county headquarters.
Registration booths will be located
in the same places as at the Septem
Der registration.
Humphrey c. Harrington. chair
man of the Marion County boafd of
election commissioners, was to meet
all precinct registration boards at
the courthouse at this afternoon.
Office of Harry Dunn, county audi
tor, will remain open all night Mon
day to tally results Of the registrd-
ton. Dunn received 1900 registra-
tons at his Office Friday and since
last registration day approximately
5000 persons have sent their names
to his office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Police reports today showed auto,
mobiles Of these persons stolen:
George Montgomery, 1923 Broad
way, Chevrolet. from 6037 College
Ave.
Mounce Richmand. 514 f. TWEEN.
tieth St, Ford, from 41S Indiana Ave
William Long, 4O3O Carrollton
Ave, Ford, from Market and Della.
ware SITS.
o. A. Davis. 1874 n. New Jersey
St, Maxwell, from Pennsylvania St
and Fl. Wayne Ave.
Major Owens. 602 E. Market St,
Ford, from Illinois and Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Medical Act Proposed

A model medical examination act
to be submitted to the next Legisla-
ture has the support Of the Indiana
State Health Council after passage
of resolution favoring the bill at
the councils meeting at the Lincoln
Friday. Resolution states there are
many practitioners engaged in heal
ing who do not conform to pro
visions of the present medical laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
IS CITY KEEPING
TSPROM|SES To
FXIT? HELP HIM
Readers Are Asked to Check
Up on Answers to
Complaints,
E7EEP Mr.. F'ixit posted on
| < what he's dong for you.

@EEP Mr.. Fixit posted on
TX what he's doing for you.
If he fails to get action
after a reasonable time, write him
again. and he'll see what's holding
I'D your complaint. Cneck-ups are
usually made, hut sometimes that
fails to reveal what the city has dore
for citizens.
TOday's complaints:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-We would
like to know if CITY water is going
to be put in Warren Ave, north OF
Oliver Ave. When do sewer con-
nections have to be made to a new
sewer? Times readers.
There is no petition on the board
of works record for water mains
in Warren Ave. Your first step
is TO get residents along the street
to ask for the mains and agree TO
make connections when they are
in. and the board will order the
extension. There is no set time for
making connections TO a sewer.
TO COMPLAINT of subscriber Of
mud hole in the 1000 block in Oliver
Ave. Also request for street light
Frank Reid, foreman in the
street commissioners office. will
see that the mud hole is filled
The city has no money for new
street lights under this years
budget. Next year a new con-
tract gees into effect. which will
provide for new lighting system
and brighter lights.
MR.. FIXIT-A surafec sewer dis
charges odors at the newly con-
structed bridge in Raymond St, OYER
Pleasant Run. Will any effort be
made TO overcome this filthy condi-
ton? H. ". G.. 2153 Singleton ST.
This complaint has been made
before to Mr.. Fixit. W. B. Schoen-
roog. chief clerk in the street com
missioner's office, said there was no
piling driven through a sewer pipe.
but that the sewer was too small
TO take care of the flow. To re-
pair it permanently would require
taking up 600 feet of sewer, he
said. He will investigate and order
the sewers flushed out, which
should relieve you.
To READERS COMPLAINT of
Goodlet Ave. north of Michigan st.
Frank Reid, foreman Of the
street commissioners office, will
investigate and make repairs in
your street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Makes Autos Go 40 Miles
on Gallon of Gasoline

James A. May of Sioux Falls. :. D.. an
nounces the perfection of an amazing de-
vice that is enabling car owners to more
than double their mileage from gasoline
used and at the same time remove every
particle of carbon from their motors. Many
cars with this device attached have made
over 40 miles on a gallon It is automatic
and self-rezuIatinz and can be attached
by any one to any car IN a few minutes
Mr.. May wants agents an dis willing to
rs send a sample at his own risk TO any one
who will write him. just send your name
and address to James A. May. 1855 LacO-
tab Bldg. Sioux Falls, S. D.-Advertlse-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Lawyer ut Charlottesville

BIZ IfmSS SDfftnk
CRAWFORDSNILLE. Oct. A.
The Bar Association of the Ninth
Congressional District net at the
Crawfor6sviIle Country Club, today
Judge KITkl7 Il Kokomo, presi-
dent of the I,,.. 3D., Bar Association,
spoke. Lawyers from kokomo, Lo-
gansprrt, Triton. Noblesville. Frank
fort, Lebanon. COvington, Lafayette
and Cireencastle. were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
OLDEST GRADUATE I'LL
Major Dunbar, Owner of De Paw
Memorial Cane, Near Death.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct. A.
Maj. John G. Dunbar. oldest living
De PAW graduate. is at the point
Of death at the local hospital. suffer
ing from complications Of old age.
Major Dunbar. is a Civil War
veteran. and has been prominent in
politics here for many years. He
graduated from De Paw in 1854
and is the possessor Of the De Paw
Memorial cane which was formerly
in possession of the late Judge
Harrington of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Noted Miner Dead

Funeral services Of Chris Evans.
SO, veteran coal miner OF Jacksonville,
Ohio, who died Friday at his home,
to be held Sunday will be attended
by a special committee Of representa-
tives of the International executive
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America, Ellis Searles, editor
of the Mine Workers Journal, an
nounced today. Evans was known
as the god father" of the United
Mine Workers of America and had
attended ever mine convention since
1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Mrs. Mary johnson

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Mrs. Mary Johnson,
SIS, of the Pennlawn apartments,
S543 N. Pennsylvania St., who died
at st. Vincent's Hospital at a. m.
today. Mrs. Johnson had bee mill
for several weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Local Man UnOppOsed
S13 DAMAGES UNLUCKY
He Was Afraid TO Take Them
Calls POliCe-LOSes.

Next time, Jack Pursley. 1922 w,
Vermont St. will take the money.
a machine with an Ohio license
crashed into his car at SIT S. Hard
ing St, and didn't stop. Pursely
jumped into machine and caught the
car at Washington and Harding SITS.
where the Ohio man offered him S13
damages. Pursely said he was
afraid to take the money and called
police. Meanwhile the Ohio driver
slipped away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
McComb Is Exchange Head

New officers of the Indianapolis
Exchange Club for the coming year,
elected Friday night. are: E. H.
Kemper McComb, president; Donald
Bose, first vice president; Manning
NOrland, second vice president;
George c. Reinhart, third vice
president; Charles A. Clark, treas
urer, and Douglas White, secretary.
They will be installed Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Restraining Order Sought

Temporary restraining order to
prevent alleged violation Of patent
rights in the manufacture and dis
tribution of lubricating device is
sought in Federal Court by the Bas-
sick Company of Chicago, ILL.,, who
filed a petition Friday against Ger
aid B. Ely, Arthur L. PETERSON, STAN
ley c. Bohannon, H. G. Deupree and
F. E. Deupree.
Complaint asked damages amount
ing to three times profits made by
the defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
Yesterdays answer:
*%## OF COINS ARE 1884
s%%% MACHINES
OIL FOUND IN INDIANA
Several Paying Wells Are Drilled
in State.

Several paying oil wells were
brought in during the last month,
according to a bulletin of the ge-
ology division of the State conser-
walton department just issued by
Theodore Kingsburg, State gas SUI
pervisor. An Evansville company OBJ
tanned a 150-barrel well in Jay
County.
The Sheridan Oil and Gas Com
pany. drilling northwest of Mobiles
Vile, in Hamilton County, brought
in the best gas well to be completed
in that territory in many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

Knights of Pythias all over In
diana are planning to attend the
celebration of Pythian week, be-
ginning Monday at the K. of P.
Bldg, Pennsylvania st. and Mas
sachusetts Ave.
Indiana brigade of uniformed
rank Will open the weeks activi-
ties Monday morning. Frederick
S. Atwood, supreme prelate, a
blind lecturer Minneapolis,
Mimi, will be honor guest at a
banquet ct the Lincoln for Judge
Elmer Bassett, Shelbyville, grand
chancellor, and Dore B. Irwin, De
catur, grand vice chancellor, who
will succeed Bassett. Following
the dinner delegates will attend
regular lodge meetings over the
city.
Watson to Speak
Grand Lodge convention opens
Tuesday morning. when Senator
James E. Watson will speak at a
memorial service for deceased
members.
Pluto and the Council" exem-
plification of the old ampified third
rank, will be given by a special
team in charge of DIR. William L.
Heiskell. 1t has never been wit
messed by the present generation.
Authorization of an Indiana
Pythian home for aged members
and orphans is one of the big ques-
tons to be taken up.
Grand Temple Pythian Sisters.
of which Mrs. Mamie Easterly of
Mishawaka is grand chief, will
meet Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Minnie johnson, 722 E. Tenth ST.,
is grand mistress of finance.
Local Man UnOppOsed
Extensive plans have been made
by Carl r. Mitchell. Indianapolis,
grand keeper of records and seal,
unopposed for reelection. Nathan
J. Lane of Darlington will succeed
Irwin as grand vice chancellor.
Henry Kammerer of Logansport.
grand master of exchequer, is also
unopposed for reelection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
COURT NEEDS MONEY
Judge Collins to Ask for $4,000. Ap
preparation.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today announced he will ask the
county council Monday for an addi-
tional $4,000 to carry on his court
the rest of the year. His request
includes $500 for return of fugi-
tives, $1,000 for grand and petit
juries, 500 for miscellaneous, 5000
for witnesses and 500 for INDECENT
witnesses.
Judge Collins said the extra ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
CounciIman,s Tires Stolen

LawIuaker dealt indirectly with
lawbreaker today when Lloyd Clay
combe, 4247 Park Ave, city council
man, reported to police four automcs
bile tires, valued at 5000, were 21<'
from his garage Friday night z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

preparation was due to the additional
increased cases.
Council Will also consider $3.50 s
bond issue for the construction Io1
the Kentucky and Oliver Ave.
bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
FISH LEAGUE Is CALLED
Annual Meeting to Be Held at Clay
pool Oct. 80.

Andrew Bodine. Marion, secretary
Of the Indiana Fish. Game and For
est League. announces the thir-
teenth annual meetin gof the league
will be. held in the palm room Of
the Claypool Oct. 80.
Organizations interested in the pro-
lection and preservation OF Indiana s
beneficial wild life are invited to
send delegates. The League is COM
posed OF clubs or fish and game pro-
tcctive associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
4 Puzzle
q Day
NJ o92A
2'2!'448

Here is an unusual auto license;
it will be noticed that each pair of
figures is followed by a pair which
make a number just twice as large
as the first pair. For example:
Twenty-Five is followed by "A; "a by
4S; A by SS. OF course, there is
no pair following SO; hence the con-
ditions are fulfilled as far as pos
sible.
What is the smallest possible IL
cense number (of six f1gures) that
will fulfill the same conditions?
Yesterdays answer:
*%## OF COINS ARE %%$* IN
%%%* MACHINES
The missing letters are L, o, S
and T. Properly applied, they form
the three missing words, and com
plete the sentence:
LOTS of coins are LOST IN
SLOT machines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

It would take 10000. 900 flies to a
equal the weight OF a racehorse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

E. F. Dougherty, 1858 w. Ray ST..
Ford, found in West Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
=
THE REALIZATION OF AN IDEAL
indianapolis Industrial Exposition
October 4 to II
October 4 to II

The Indianapolis Industrial Exposition presents to the
public unparalleled section of the scope diversity
and magnitude of Indianapolis and Indiana manuac-
turing
To the Fletcher American National Bank the exposi-
ton epitOmzation of its ideals of industrial expan
sion 1t is REFLECTION of that sound healthy progress
which in perfect accord with the dominate spirit of this
bank
Cooperation with sound enterprises is a basic law with
the Fletcher American Its directorate is composed of
who for the most part actually engaged in
featuring activtesa fact which enables the Fletcher
American National Bank to furnish invaluable breadth
Of industrial vision to the manufacturers of the city
state
This institution is proud of the part it has taken in de-
velopng the manufacturing Indianapolis of today-and Of
the future.
The Industrial Exposition is significant proof of work
we'll done by manufacturing Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04

-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
QUESTION PAY
FOR ROSS
Legality Of Increase Is
Causing No Worry

While some DOUBT exists ma TO tho
LEGAL authority FOR the city council
10 give J, y. Ross. superintendent
OF tho light department. a pay IN,
crease, as recommended by Mayor
Brown, Ross was sitting pretty
Friday. and not worrying.
Because. II Il "a Illegal 20 restore
his salary 20 1880 year during
bis present term OF office Il WIS
Illegal for tho council 10 cut u
from $1,000 to $4,000 more than a
Year ago.
ioss made no protest al the dc.
crease, tho he was infci mod by Cor
poration Counsel T. J. l.. Kennedy
that no could demand the full
$500 during his term OF office.
The city tx indebted $500 10
Rosa FOR wages not paid last year"
Kennedy said. "If tho city is un.
able TO Increase hir compensation
this year. Ross can collect that
amount for last years services"
Ross said Friday That money IL
only ono compensation for his work.
There Is tho pleasure IN the
work and In finishing n Job that
means moro than money" Ross
said. 'But I guess a laborer 10
worthy Of his hire. and ! will not
refuse a wage Increase"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
is
HELD GUILTY
Motor School Manager Con-
vioted OF Larceny

J. j. Krclsa. Seattle manager Of
the Bcmphlll Trade schools. waSi
convicted Of grand larceny Friday
/ by jury IN department No. 2 Of
superior court presided over By
Judge Joiner Of Whateom county.
KroiFs was accused Of obtaining
money from young men seeking edu.
cation IN tmdes OF various kinds,
under false pretonses.
The school opened during tho win.
ter months when work was scarce
and advertised for "men wanted. "
when the jobseekcrs applied they
we're enrolled In the school and
promised positions on graduation.
Varied sums were taken from them.
iit n charged.
Tho school had no equipment 20
ennblc Il TO turn out qualified
tmdosmen as It advertised II would
do. Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Ham.
mer. who prosecuted the case. do.
cinrud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
GRAIN HURT BY
FREAK WEATHER
Freezing and Thawlng Has
Damaged Grain Crops

WASHINGTON. March 1.-the
frcakish weather OF the past several
months has produced damaging re-
suits upon crops OF winter grains,
a survey just completed By tho de-
partmont OF agriculture revealed.
Repeated freezing and thewing
turnout tho heart OF tho grain belt
has produced condition there
which tho department oharaetoriEea
as being very low" Another cause
was the lack OF snow cover 20
protect the seed grain sown In tho
autumn.
Tho weather was most unfayor-
able TO wheat, tho chsf crop OF the
grain belt, tho report said. Winter
oats also have suffered from frees
ing and thawing and In Southern
areas killed out 40 badly that In
many places replantlng Il already
in progress Ryo has suffered leas
and is reported generally 10 DO In
fair condition.
Reports from New Jersey Penn
sylvania. Virginia. Georgia. South
Carolina. Alabama. Tennessee, In
diana. West Virginia. North Caro-
lima. Illinois and Oklahoma show
great damage TO wheat crops while
In Maryland and Delaware and con-
dition "a termed as fair" Wheat
shows little damage from low tenn
peratures Ia Nebraska, Iowa. Kan
sas and Missouri and In Colorado
tho condition Is fairly good" In
California tho condition Is '1m-
proved"
Rye and barley crops were 40
ycrely damaged IN Kentucky and
West Virginia by cold weather. In
Alabama. Georgia. Tennessee and
the carolinas these crops have been
damaged in spots only. A poor
condition" prevails In Illinois and
Indiana. where sufficient snow
cover has been lacking.
Oats have been killed by freezing
IN the states Of Tennessee. Alabama
and Georgia and badly damaged In
the Carollnaa Considerable damage
is reported also In Texas. Mississippi
and Louisiana.
Bad roads are re,ardlng move
ment Of corn IN the corn belt and
there Is great demand for seed.
For tho same reason many sections
Of the South. where the ground IL
ready for seeding. the potato SOW
ing Is being delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

The groas area OF the United
States is s.o26.7ss square miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

There are IS lakes In this country
OF more than 100 square miles each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Read following statement from
Il. T.. Bean

went 90 Dr. Loughney badly
crippled and In terrible pain with
rheumatism and my blood pressure
was dangerously high. .io. l was
diary and staggering and had severe
headaches and never could get any
relief tin taking bakes. I have not
entirely finished my course OF treat
ments hut I've received benefit al
most beyond belief. l am working
~Very day and feeling fine. Ny blood
pressure is reduced 20 points. It's
very nearly normal now and the
rheumatism is gone. My diEEinsss
and headaches arc things OF the past
80 I am more than pleased over the
good results I received In the short
course OF pakes I took. The nakes
are pleasant aud decidedly cffee-
tive. am.
Very truly,
y. u. nEAN,
BOX asa Route No. :.
Lake nurien, seattle.
DIR. IoUaHSEy's NEW BOOK now
being mailed cut. Write for ore. This
new book Is frec. Glv-- fun description
and details concerning his wonderful
biood Washing Human Bake Oven, IN
ciuding the very best OF local references
from satisfied patients.
Write name and address plainly.
NOrE-Dr. Ioughnrys Bake Oven
Treatment offices arc located at the cor
ner Of FIFTH and Union. In the Crary
Building. Rooms sIo-sti-sie-us-sis.
Dr. Loughney II assisted by competent
LADY nurses. Hour. a. m. TO r. m.
sundays. o 10 II only. Telephone num-
her FL iot-so3e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Fritz Kreisler says German musl.
clans o suffering the most. Amori.
can saSophonlsis seem 10 be running
them a close second.
Money may come ana money may
go. but tax reduction In hand IL
worth two In congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
MRS. MU|RHEAD
ASKS DIVORCE
Victim OF Outraged Husband
Is Defendant

william J. Muirhead. ex-major
and port cmployc. who survived an
attack with a gun By Harry Derby.
an outraged husband. IN local cafe
n few weeks ago, tho carrying nway
three loaden bullets as souvenirs.
was again under fire Friday.
This time more serious assault
was opened un Muirheud. the d.
rocting general being his wifo. Mar
tina j. Muirhend who opened a
campaign for divorce by filing a
complaint in superior eossssst
Mrs Muirhcad charges that tho
they were married In New York In
1905 and have three childfn, the
oldest 10 ana the youngest Q. Muir
head seeks his amusement ana
pleasure IN the company Of other
women.
In addition 10 these habits, the
compliant charges, MuirheHd treated
her with scorn ana Indifference. ms
tho aha were social and mental
inferior sho asks tho Muirhcnd
homo In tho Lake nurien dlstrio,
and SO monthly alimony
Derby. MulFhcnd's aHnnilant In
tho Palm cafe. Few weeks ago,
was acquitted OF an assault charge
by Judge c. G. Dalton, who warned
all and Eundry persons that they
must take their chances when en-
tcriainlnR other mems wiveA
platform that Is strong enough 20
bear his weight OF 1850 pounds or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

platform that Is strong enough %
bear his weight OF 1850 pounds or
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
PORTLAND POLICE
OBJECT TO FREE
CONCERT IN CAFE

DorTLAHD, March a. Desire
4 De Frerc, Belgian baritone.
and signor spagnalli. assistant
conductor Of the Chicago opera
company more animated than
usual. began singing In n Broad.
way restaurant az n. m. Thurs.
day.
Cooks and waters wiped their
eyes. Dus boys stood open.
mouthed and immoynble, 30
aweotly did the opera stars sing.
But n cop e0ms In and said
they were disturbing the peace
lie took them 70 police head.
quarters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
S1,250, 900 IS
SPENT FOR MY
LADYS CURLS

DH1LADELPHIA. March a.
Il Fcmlninity'h fashion. curly
iochH and the permanent wave.
which Is only permanent in n
manner OF speaking. cost milady
1880. 900 for electric curling
irons last year. according 10 the
Pennsylvania public service in
formation committee. White
American women spent that
huge sum for tho little devices
that bring beauty 10 the bobbed
coiffure. II Is estimated that the
electric current used for curl
ing" cost quito n large sum. TOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

hibi,ion agents on soft drink p-r.
lor NJ zoos First ave. where a sm.ll
quantity OF moonshine was seIss
The men gave their names as Jsry
Whitson, alias Ward: Howard BAL
and Charlie Brown. alias A. Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
TINE nIa APE. ouRANG.ou.

TANG, Is an amateur weaver.
when no wants 20 take n snooze.
no hops up a tree and 'Hklllfully
weavcs tho live branches into a rude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Three Arrested
in Liquor Raid

Three men were under arrest Fri.
day morning ns the result OF a
Thursday night raid by federal pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Drug Peddler Is
Sent to Prison

Glen Holt. 81. pleaded guilty 70
the possession and sale OF narcotics
Thursday and was sentenced by su.
perior Judge J. T. Ronald 10 two
years In tho state penitcntiary az
walln Walia. This In tho last OF
several cases involving thu sale OF
narcotics 20 disabled war veterans.