davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-02
For Sale.

A desirable lot located Immediately
on the State Road near Sacred Heart
Church, in La Plata, Maryland. This
property is one of the best residential
locations in the town of La Plata.
Also the farm known as the "Gardi-
ner Farm located near Dentsville, in
Charles County, and containing 1851
acres of land, more or less. This lat
ter property is well adapted to the
growth OF grain and tobacco, and is
Improved by a substantial dwelling
house, barn and other outbuildings.
It can be made very productive
property.
For terms, etc., as to either proper
ty, apply to
MRS. MAE 4. THOMPSON,
1871 Poplar Grove ST.,
Baltimore, Md,
Or WALTER J. MITCHELL,
4-25-2m. La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-02

NOTICE TO RADIO FANS.-If YOU
are interested in RADIO, would be
glad TO give demonstration. Just drop
me line. Can furnish most any make
of Radio out6t.-THos. T. McDoN.
AeH, Chevrolet Dealer, La Plata, Nd.
Phcns II,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-02
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in rundown" condi-
tiun will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease, II is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Combined Treatment. both local and In
ternai, and has been successful In the
srssa,ment q cstssrh for over forty years,
" J, Cheney = Co. Toledc, ono,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-02
Md. Independent, $3.50
Sheriffs Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL. ESTATE
In Fourth Election District of
Charles County, Nd.

BY virtue Of three writs of Fieri Fa-
cias, issued out of the Circuit Court
for Charles County, Maryland, one at
the suit OF Matthew'S Howard Company,
q corporation; one at the suit of G.
Ober & Sons Company, corporation,
and one at the suit OF L. Gideon Dy-
son, against the goods and chattels,
lands and tenements of ]. Marshall
Moran, to me directed, have seized
and taken in execution all the right,
title, claim, interest and estate at law
and equity, of the said ]. Marshall
Moran in and to the following proper
ty, to wit:
All that tract, piece, part or parcel
of land and premises lying and situa-
ate in the Fourth Election District of
Charles County, Md. on the public
road leading from Dn Bots to Trinity
Church, adjoining the lands OF Gerard
Swami and Alexander NJ. Lyon, com
monty called and known as .'Dyson,s
Chance, Dyson's Progress and Meals
Desert, !" supposed to contain 1907
acres, being all the same land more
particularly described in deed dated
April 4, 1901, and duly recorded among
the land records of Charles County.
Md, in Liber F. d. NJ, No. 10. folio
lis, from George w. Moran and wife
TO J. M. Moran.
And / hereby give notice that 1 will
offer for sale by public auction at the
Court House door on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-02
Official List Of Candidates
For Nomination.

Office of Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tons for Charles County.
La Plata, Nd, April %, 1924.
In compliance with Section 80, of tine
Public General Laws of Maryland, the
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Charles County herewith publish be-
low a list OF candidates for nomina.
ton to be voted for in the Primary
Election to be held on Monday, May
924, duly filed with said board
Republican Party.
mt of the United States
LIN COOLIDGE,
assachussetts.
Bcratic Party.
ative in the Sixty Ninth
the United States From
Congressional District
s Maryland !:
AS. B. CALVERT,
rince Georges County.
HARLES e. CHANCE,
Of Anne Arundel County.
C. H. SToNESTREET, Pres.
J. d. GARDINER,
]. CRANK MEDLEY,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Charles County, Md.
Louis NJ. HYDE, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-02


81 Teachers
in the Elementary
8 will be held on the 3rd
- May, beginning promptly
~ o.aeszt. NJ
The examination in High. School
and Normal School equivalent SUBJ
iects will be held Saturday, May 18th,
beginning promptly at SIS A. NJ.
These examinations will be con-
Quoted in the Public School building,
near La Plata.
According to bylaws adopted by
the State Board OF Education Jan. %,
1924, no examinations for Elementary
School Teachers certificates will be
held after May, 1924
F. b. GWYNN,
4-25-2t. Supt. of Schools.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-02
coMMIssIoNERs' MEETING.

The Board Of County Commission
ers OF Charles County will meet 1t
their Office in La Plata on
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924,
to transact miscellaneous business.
By order Of the Board
III. NJ poRsETT.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

aI2 n. Y. AvE.-Stoke.y's nicely furnished
single and double rooms; h..w.h., running
water: restaurant; reasonable. Day or weekly
Evening star., 1924-03-20

| 1876 l'lLTM0RE 81. N.w.-Plcasant room,
, i"r man only. Adams 1851. or call after
spA
Evening star., 1924-03-20

LARGE bedroom and den in new modern home
OF young couple; will also give privilege of
using kitchen to neat, clean party. Adams
Evening star., 1924-03-20
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHEI

81 QUINCY PLACE NV large rooms and
kitcbenette: gas, electric light. hct-water
Ieat use phone; 80: s4nnes. 50 q.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHEI,
gOntinueA

5i2l ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-5 rooms and
bath, Tx. gas range, h w heat. elec. lights.
laundry privileges, use OF p"r, hes and yard; !;
no objection 10 infant Take car 10 Ga. ave.
and Kennedy ST.; rent. s45. Owner. Adams
Evening star., 1924-03-20

40 Q ST. N.W---3 nice ROOMS, and hoor, semi
private bath; h.k., gas for lights and cook
ing; porcelain sink: prefer young coupe: $40
north. Also rooms on Bird floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

10 Q ST. N.W.--3 nice rooms, .nd floor. semi
private bath; h.k., gas for lights and cook
ing: porcelain sink: prefer young coupe: $40
north. Also rooms on Bird foor.
s43 4th N.E.--3 large, ! ght rooms. hall and
bath. 2nd 6Oor; all conven .ences; on .3rd
. pm.
PARK VIEW, e3s Lamont st.-Three nice.
clean, housekeeping rooms, porch: reasonable.
a.-
3oi0 EYE ST. Nw.--Two rooms. q d floor;
light and heat: Sa5. 20.
ia L NV. Two or three uufurn' shed
roonls, second floor; reasonable. 70.
30 TENN. AVE. Ne unfurnished rooms
for In k adults.
9.5 ST NW.-unfnrn shed rooms ts). IS
mouth up: centrally locsted
1855 CALNEKT ST, Apt. 5l-Large front
room Col f3ao
34os HOLMEAD. near 14th and Park or 8
rooms. LII K. modern
$40 18th ST. = rnoms and private bath on
md floor ii K $40.
rs 18th ST s vs. rooms 2nd floor. ght
korsskeepine. near bath; light snd heat
GuS q ST. SW.-. ,ns. XII chenettc and
bath. 81" month: 'mmcd ate p'ssess on
tOs 18th ST. N.E.-Two light housekeeping
electric lights 2o'
1904 R-fbree rooms. bath porch; second
dc"r: electr'c ty; adults. |
6I7 eth ST. NV unfurnished rooms on md
floor. Anrly in jewelry store
170s WEBSTER ST N.W.-Two large rooms.
kitchen and private bath: anfurnished 20'
1872 SHEPHERD ST or 3 rooms. porch;
l.h.k adults
81 c ST. N.W.-Three 1-room ns;s. reason
abe
Evening star., 1924-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

large rooms. kitchen. bath and hal: privat,
entrance; fine garden; reasonable. 3f3O Wa,
nrt ST. e., Woo1ridGp. ID. g. North 679i-,'
Evening star., 1924-03-20

PARK VIEW, 63S Lamont st.-Three nice.
clean, housekeeping rooms, porch: reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FURNISHED APT, r., f., B.; NICELY
fur.; all outs de rooms; private: modern: {:
porches; locker; garage If desired; $75; avail.
Arri' l. Col 30o9. d Carol ave. Takoma.
14o2 ST. n W.-BACHELOR APARTMENT,
one large room, private bath, furnished for 2
gentlemen; tanitress service; reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

6f3 4th N.E.--3 large. ght rooms. hall and
bath, Ind 6oor; all conven .ences; on 3rd
floor; a:sn / large front room. Call after
Evening star., 1924-03-20
FOR SALE-MoTOR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE. good condition.: sold for
CHARGES. National Sport Shop. 2i61 18th; open
rvenin~s.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED
COntin0eH,

TWO front rooms. s;ns.e and double: nicely
furnished, private home; one-haf block from
car ston; home privileges; gentlemen only
Col 1IanI o1e
Evening star., 1924-03-20
APAkTM MENrS-FURNISHED
Continued.
CONARD.
18th and Eye SITS.
One room, kitcheneite and bath.
Office, 1904 Eve st.

CAVANAUGH COURT,
1926 18th St. NV.
Apt: 1E-One room. kitchen and bath, COM
fortably furn shed. available now. s55.
Apt. 4tS-One room. bath and dressing
DUMBARTON COURT,
1857 31st St.
Apt. 2o6-A delIghtfutly arranged double
exposed apartment of four rooms, bath and
Screened-'n porch: excellent view and locat ted
on one of the highest points il tie city.
Apt. 4A-Two rooms and hath. n.h.k.; very
attraetively furnished: available now very
reasonable.
PARKWOOD,
1746 K St. NV.
Apt. 4J-Two rooms and bath; mix; very
attractiyely and compile. ely furnished; maid
service.
1905 18th St. NV.
Apt. 33-Four rooms and bath, rec hall and
large porch. s.w. exposure. completely fur
nished, $50.
RUTLAND COURT,
1725 18th St. NV.
Ant. 4i4-rwo rooms, large rec. hail,
Kitchen and ba IN, double xpOsure living room,
very attractiyey furnished; reasonable.
Allan T. Walker & Co, Inc,
sI3 18th St. NV. Ma n 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
QUITS
COUNCIL POST
Thanks Members and Press
for Their Help

Expressing gratitude for the CO.
operation given him by associates
and the press during his long service
ss councilman, Oliver II. Erickson
formally presented his letter of resig.
nation Monday. Councilman EriclS.
son will devote his entire time to his
candidacy for the mayoralty. His
campaign headquarters have been
opened In rooms 311-312 Railway Ex-
change building.
Mr., Erickson's letter TO the coun-
Gil follows:
To the Honorable City Council,
Seattle. Washington.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
In letter of December gSth I
gave notice that my resignation
would be at your service today. Pur-
sunnt TO that agreement. hereby
tender my resignation to take effect
n o'clock this afternoon.
This action terminates 10 years of
Turn 10 Page I, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
WH|TCOMb TO
Be INSTALLED
Elected Chamber Chief by
Largest Vote

David Whitcomb win he installed
of Commerce Tuesday afternoon, TO
succeed Frank Waterhouse. follow.
ing the largest vote ever cast at
n Chamber OF Commerce election.
With him. beside i6 new trustees.
will he installed Worral Wilson and
Il. Rex Smith. vice presidents-elect,
and Robert S. Walker. treasurer
elect. who was victor over Caspar
w. Clarke in the only contested OF.
flee.
When the new board assemblies
Tuesday. II will be rendered a e.
nanciai statement of the year past.
and retiring President Waterhouse
will make his annual report. In
stallation OF officers will follow. ana
President Whitcomb will give
statement of policies for the com.
ing year. after which he will APP
point the committee on committees
which will select standing commits
tees for the years work.
The new governing board will be
made up of Is hoidover members.
q old members who were reelected.
and 1s new members. Frank Water
house will become trustee for a
three-ycar term, as past president.
In addition to Waierhouse there
will be four other ex-officio mer.
bers: r. s. Boyns as past presi-
dent: Archie Tnft as representative
Of the Retail Trade bureau, and
CTurn to Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
NOT YET
BEATEN
HE Says
Promises He Will
Carry On Work
After Jury Has
Ended Session
By Jack Nelson

The fight on alleged police
graft. vice and lawlessness In Sc
atth will not end with the adj
journment Of the King county
grand Jury late this month. A.
pointed out by The Star Safur-
day the jury is not likely to re-
turn any indictments Of import
ance due TO its clash with Doug.
las.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Monday directed attention 10
his recent letter announcing that his
program TO fight graft and lawless-
ness cannot be completed by the jury.
but will be continued relentlessly
after the jury has adjourned
III have enough money and men
I viii end open gambling and open
law violations" the letter stated.
That is still my program" Doug
las said Monday. 1t will be follow
ed"
While the jury continued to caIl
witnesses Monday. the sole motive
OF The jurors now is TO close their
Investigations as early as possible.
Many OF the jurors have practically
issued an ultimatum that they must
return TO their homes and bust.
nesses By February and have set
January 81 as the last period they
can serve.
II was considered likely that the
jury viii adjourn before that date
as the loose ends OF the various
investigations already started are
now being wound up.
While number OF jointist indic'-
ments viii be returned against
booze. law violators on evidence
given by the federal prohibition
agents. IL is considered unlikely
that the jury viii return any graft
indictments whatever. No true bills
have been voted by the Jurors on
a number OF gambling cases. The
vote on these bills has been 10 10
6. 1t is said.
Arguments were continuing be-
fore Judge ]. T. Ronald Monday on
the demurrer against the II indict-
ments returned by the grand jury
naming common gamblers Attor-
neys W. a. Gilmore and George Oh
son have announced they win sub
poena the foreman and various
members of the grand jury, If neces-
sary, in their efforts to prove that
Arthur Royse, who was present dur
ing the jury's deliberations. acted
solely as a court reporter in the
jury room and not as deputy
prosecutor as the state contends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
BULLETS HALT
SPEEDING AUTO
Release Driver on Bail, Then
Hold Him as Auto Thief

Halted by = lialf.oozen shots
fired by pursuing policemen early
sunday morning. Jack Sullivan,
q. was jaiIcd on n charge Of
driving while drunk.
Sullivan was one OF three
drivers who were jailed Sunday.
The other two were J. A. Land.
ers. 80. stecplejncIk. driving while
drunk. and II. Sugiyama, II.
Kirkland ranchcr, reckless driv-
ing.
Auto accidents resulted In injuries
TO two persons.
Sullivan was seen speeding nlong
Eastiake. patrolmen c. o. Perry and
q. owen chased him for half mile,
firing at his tlrrs. They finally over
hauled him on their motorcycles. and
put him in Jail sullivan posted bail
and went TO get his auto. when Dc.
tectiyo Joe Smith rearrcsted him.
Smith claimed the car had been
stolen from A. Wood. 1907 Fifth ave.
n. Sullivan was held on an open
charge.
Sugiyama r. alleged 10 have forced
an auto driven by ". A. Dupcr 1926
y. Madison ST., TO crash into another
car ut i3th ave. and Jackson 81.
Dupcr captured Sugiyama and bad
him arrested for reckless driving
Lenders was arrested In the mid.
die OF December for driving whiis
drunk. lie failed 20 appear in police
court Saturday and a bench warrant
was issued for him. lie failed 10
post 5000 bail and was held.
Carl swenson, 16. 500 32nd ave.
struck Lewis o'Brien. 81. at eth ave.
and f.. Union st. o'Brien was taken
to his home. 27f7 Spring st. and
later TO the 81. Luke's hospital. lie
was found to have no skull fracture,
but is In serious condition.
Robert corkill was taken 70 the
Seattle General hospital after his
automobile was totally demolished
when caught between two street ears
going In opposite directions at Third
ave. and Marion 81. He has severe
cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
TACOMA JEWEL
STORE RAIDED
Thieves Hurl Rock Thru
Window and Take Gems

TACOMA. Jan. 2i.--HurlIng n ban.
danna.wrapped boulder thru the
plate glass show windows Of Mahnke
company on Broadway. at 5 o'clock
Monday morning. unidentified thieves
stole jcwelry valued at $4,000. and
made good their escape.
Included in tho loot were n tray Of
gold watches. three diamond rings.
valuable link bracelet and pocket
and bracelet watches. Everything
that could be reached by thrusting a
mans arm thru the broken window
was taken except for 800 bracelet
watch.
Breaking OF the window immcdi.
ately caused a burglar alarm 10, be
sounded. but before police officers
could reach tho scene the thieves had
made their escape. In their hasty
flight the burglars dropped n dia.
mond ring on the sidewalk. This was
picked up by the police, who immedi.
ately notified the proprietors OF the
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Savage on Trial Today
for Sunday Night Dance
Hotel Butler Proprietor Arrested and
Posts $50 Bail

Charged with violation OF the Sun.
day dance ordinance, John Savage
proprietor OF the Butler hotel. was
TO appear before Judge John u. Cor.
don Monday afternoon at i;3o
Savage was arrested Sunday night
at the cafe OF the hotel by Lieut.. ].
II. Thomas and Sergt. =. +. Keefe,
who had been detailed to see that
he did not defy the Sunday closing
ordinance which was recently upheld
by the courts.
About 20 couples were dancing on
the floor when the officers entered
and placed the proprietor under ar
rest. Savage accompanied the men
TO the station and posted $50 bail.
He then telephoned his attorney
George +. Vandcvecr. who advised
him TO continue the dancing. Saw.
age did this.
ITS a test case" he said. II am
going TO take II TO the supreme court
and establish my rights. The Butler
cafe Is public dance room. not q
dance hall. My patrons have Il right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Iiowdy. folks. Well, well, now
we can rest up for next Sunday.

Tom Binnie is the owner Of a golf
ball which has been In the possession
of his family in Scotland for over
Ag0O years.
BY gosh. # takes scotchman to
use a golf ball for 200 yearsl
Tom says he would throw the ball
away, but there's a lot Of good wear
in II yet.
The golf bail Is stuffed tciih feaili-
ers a feature much appreciated
By golfers teho hare been beoned
By u.
A 200-year-old golf ball IS no curl
osity in Scotland. You ought to see
come Of the old balls they use for
practice.
The American Museum Of Natural
History has sold one OF its 10000. 900.
year-old dinosaur eggs. and We think
the restaurant which served Us our
ham and this morning must have
bought IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

to dance there II they wish
Sayage's attack upon the Sunday
closing ordinance was opened in SUI
pcrior court last week, where Judge
]. T. Ronald ruled that the city has
a legal right TO order dances closed
on Sunday.
The Butler cafe was the only
place TO attempt a sunday night
dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Three Persons Die
in Cleveland Gale

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. a.
Three are dead. traffic hampcred and
numerous accidents reported as re-
suit of gale which struck the city
early today and continued turnout
tho morning.
Tho temperature reached seven be-
low at an early hour with tho
weather bureau predicting continued
drops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Going to Build
a Home This Spring?

A RE you of the hundreds of Seattle folks who
\ planning to put up your own house this spring?
Are you awed at the prospect of plunging into the
maze of mystery that surrounds real estate dealers build
ing contractors painters and the like in the mind of the
average layman?
The Star is going to help you out!
Watch for the Home Building feature Coming soon!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
OIL
Death TRAP
Firemen Fall Into
Tank; Scores Are
Hurt at Pittsburg

PITTsBuHO, Pa. Jan. si.-
Seven firemen were killed la
fighting mn oil fire at the plsBt
Of the Atlantic Refining com.
pany In LswreneeyilIe today.
Many suffered from the Ia.
tense cold. Scores Of others
were reported injured
The fircmen were Killed when
they fell into tank OF blazing fuel.
Starting IN Io.oo0.barrsl tank
o, oil Il threatened 10 spread 10
adjoining tanks,
The fire was cxiingulshed at noon.
Tho loss probably win exceed 100.
900. company officials said. Tho At.
lantic Refining company Issued u
statement saying thu seven dead fire.
men felt into a tank uf wex com
position and were drowned
All aynimhis firemen IN The city
were called out.
Company officials refused TO al.
low newspaper men near the scene
os the blaze. claiming there had
been Too much publicity In the
iniliion.dollar fire in the same plant
year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Middle West Hit
by Intense Cold

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.--Intcnsc cold
weather, with sharp west wind.
brought suffering to Chicago today.
Turn 10 Page Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
TODAY'S DEFINITION
4 quart Is two plnis or SIC

The man who named all the Pull.
man cars has quit his job. He's
now lnvonting new names for Nah
.Jongg.
Little IYflfo from his mirror licked
the mercury oil on.
ThtniJH0 IN his chiidiah paU "
fropld cure The tchoopiHo
cough
AZ tho funeral. 1yiliie's mother
smorfIv said 10 Mrs. Brorn,
-,Zscas chilly day for iYtiiic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
THROWN HEADLoNG
INTO DEATH CAULDR0N

The dead are: Hoseman Patrick
Abbott and Capt. Edward jones. both
Of No. 20 engine company: Fire Capt.
Rudolph Bliske and Hoseman John
Markham.
Bob smith. San Boiin. Captain
Frazier.
Buck Lowrle. fireman Of No. ,
company. was saved from death In
tho boiling tank when pulled out By
Fireman jenkins. Lowrie was
badly burned and taken TO hos.
pital. where Il was believed he Will
recover.
Jesse Mercer and Al Stewart. both
Turn 10 Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

Henry Ford's company reports
that IT built 2.oso.s57 cars in 1928
Most Of them were out on the Bothell
highway yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

prince Of Wales slips Into Paris"
says a news dispatch. Most OF EN-
slip after they get there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
lBy United Press

Another intense cold wave TO
day swept the Middle West. East
and South. Some points regis
tered new low temperatures for
the winter.
Central Canada also reported
intense cold. white River report.
Ing Is below zero.
In Minnesota aud Wisconsin
the temperature ranged between
IS below and 20 below zero. Ohio
reported IL below zero, with three
dead due 10 The cold Illinois and
Indiana reported from l, 10 Is
below zero.
An infant. abandoned in an Gle
waited station III Chicago. died from
exposure shortly after being taken e
a hospital.
One man was frozen to death II
and another died from ex
posture at Popular. Wis.
In Missouri the thermometer reg
lstered 3 above zero. Nearzero tenn
peraturcs were reported from part
Of the South. with freezing weathci
in other parts Of th'
South.
The East IL experiencing It's frs
taste Of real winter. New York re
ported ~ above zero.
Warmer weather Is on tho why. 81.
weather bureau stated. Texas. Kan
sas. Oklahoma and other ndjaccn
points reported lifting OF the cole
wave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
SIX ARE dead
IN COLD WAVE
Middle w est and
South Also Hit
by Bitter Blast

Forty degrees above zero
Monday FORENOON gave Seattle
the warInest temperature of any
city In it, latitude in the United
States. according 10 figures on
tile extreme cold wave In the
Middle West and East received
here. And while Seattle citizens
were going 10 work without
their oyercoats. people from 1T.
Paul to Buffalo were suffering
from temperatures from 6 10 20
degrees below zero.
Seattle was the favored spot
Ia tho Northern United States
Monday. Huron. South Dakota.
was suffering from IL degrees
below" and clear sky. and
buffalo, -. ". was trying 10
1.-Two Ia is.tnllr an hour gale
with The Mercury q degrees be-
low zero.
California reported tegnpcra.
turrs from 10 to : degrees
colder than Seattle nj Fresno
aud Sacramento and Iied Bluff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
A NICE
OFFER TODAY

Here is one OF the many homes
that are being offered for SAFE
In The stars Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
HOME BREW

ielca the mcrosry tcen'
doirn.g
w n.
The American Magazine IS contin.
ually telling ambitious young fellows
how to get ahead. But this Is a
cinch. One drink OF Seattle moon
shine and you can get head.