davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
PL U N &c FROM
WINDOW!
Two Arrested Unconscious
After Gambling Raid

Tho crash OF police ares against
tho doors OF an alleged gambling
den at i2i4h Howell st.. sent dor.
IN panle.stricksn inmates or the
place seramblinG for the exits Fri.
day night, An open window proved
10 DO the most available means ot
escape, and eight msn leaped TO
the pavement, 20 feet below,
A moment later the police raid.
Ing squad broke IN and arrested
four men Yung seong. az. All sing.
~, All LaunE. 80, and All Bow,
2s. all OF whom chose 20 remain
rather than risk the leap.
Two other men. Ed HiKhdals. ~.
and c, Thornen. 80. were found un.
conscious on the sidewalk below.
The other six men who jumped
managed 60 esoAps.
The injured men were taken 10
the hospital and later were sent 20
Jail With the exception OF An
Lsung and All Bow. who were
charged with conducting gam.
bling game. the prisoners were
charged with being in gambling
place.
This raid waA staged upon orders
from Inspector Joe T. Mason. who
u acting police chief during the alb.
senoc Of ". u. sevorynn. Mason
announced that other raids prob.
ably would follow Saturday and
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
DEATH MYSTERY
Police Puzzled Over Man
Who Shot Wife and Self

ARLINGTON. n. J.. March H.
Police today were unable 10 solve
tho myntcry OF why Roy W, Win.
gate. the happlsst man in Airing.
ton" shot his wife and Killed him.
self.
Mrs. Wingate. wife o: tho wealthy
contractor. y making a desperate
fiEh, for her life with bullet over
her heart that her husband fired
from a revolver aa he bent over her
sleeping form
Roy Wilson wlnEats. Jr. ~.
Princeton football player. said he
knew that George J. Ainsiee. New
York ar; dealer. had in 1891 con.
t.mplatod suing tho elder winknts
for $50. 900 for tho alleged alienation
OF Mrs. Ainslee's affections. His
mother had assured him that the in.
cidsnt had caused no domestic breach
between her hushand and herself.
young wlnEatc HnId.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
PRECINCTS HOLD
CAUCUSES
Select Delegates Tonight for
County Convention

Caucus.s viii be held In the pre-.
cine,s turnout King county Saturday
night 70 select delegates 70 the King
county republican convention. which
viii be held In Seattle on March 20.
The meetings for the ga city pro
clncts and the l4s county precincts
range from 1870 to $40.
The delegates selected at the pre-
cinct meetings will gather at the
Hlppodrome on the following week
% select i7s delegates TO the state
republican convention at wenatches
Jon April and TO outline inc party.
platform.
Two issues that will como before
the county convention win Be wheth.
er or not the King county delegation
win be instructed 20 vote for Gus
Kelly for national republican com.
niltteeman and whether or no, the
state delegates should be instructed
for Coolidge.
After next Saturday Guy Kelly's
chances for reelection as committee
man cnn be more or less determined.
Counties turnout the entire state are
I holding caucuses on that date and
should Kelly get goodly number Of
INSTRUCTED delegates hts reelection
chances will be bright.
However. II Is matter OF some
doubt as 10 whether Kelly can secure
.any great number Of instructed dele.
gates. the opposition to him having
been 20 strong In certain sections OF
the state.
Arrangements have BEEN made BY
Frank Hull. secretary OF the state
republican committee, for a special
strain 10 wenatchec for the ssats
convention. The train will leave Sc
att. over the Great Northern on
April 4 NJ 1870 p. m. getting into
wsnstchec AZ .. m. II win leave
! wenatchee nt $40 .. m. April 5. fol
lowing the convention meeting. and
viii get into Seattle about midnight
I A special rate Is expected II ts5
delegates take the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
FIRST AIR TRAMP
WILL BEAT" WAY
ACROSS CONTINENT

T oS ANGELES. Cal, March %.
IL -oft on an aerial hoboing
trip. Lieut.. Frank T.. Benedict was
to fly away from Glover field 10.
day in an attempt 20 beat" his
way across tho continent via air.
plane.
Getting a good start. Benedict
begged for and secured permission
TO sneak a ride from Clover
field. Texas, In one OF tho big
Martin bombing planes brought
here for the recent air circus pre-.
cedlng the start OF the world
flight From there he will iii
up some other vacant space In
some plane going cast. hoping by
successive rides 20 reach tho cast
coast. whersupon he viii turn
around and try 20 do the same
thing hack again.
Benedict estimates his Journey
there and back again will take
two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
LINER IS DUE
ON MONDAY
president Grant" Bringing
Many Business Travellers

Travellers whose business taxes
them 10 the Orient win number large,
Is among the incoming passenger ns'
OF the Admiral Oriental liner fresr
dent Grant. Capt. NJ. NJ. Jensen com
mandlne. which Is due MONDAY
March "a.
Numbered on the roster are X. h
Anger. export manager. Pacific ooas.
Biscui, company. Seattle; E. ?.
Townsend. Oriental traffic manager,
Admiral Oriental line. Shanghai, anu
r. II. jackson. secretary OF the clear
Lake Lumber company. Others IN.
ciude Airs. Henry Norweh, wife Of
the secretary OF the American en-
bassy at Tokyo: Mr.. and Mrs Tnon,
az Rydd. d. w. Smith. ln;ernsuona'
Banking corporation. and Arthur ~
Coffin. manager OF the pure 1000 seo
ton OF the Pacific Commercial com
pany in the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
TWO men HURT
IN CRASHES
Alleged Reckless Driver
Taken by Police

Two men were injured and one
arrested following three auto
crashes Friday afternoon and eve.
ming.
George Black, "a, OF tSos Seventh
ave, s, reported that no was thrown
thru the Windshield OF an auto In
which he YES riding when tho car
collided with a truck driven ny
", u, Knowles. 1908 Harrison st,
The accident happened At Fourth
ave, S. and Massachusetts ST. Black
was treated AT tho city hospital for
cuts about the head.
II. W, Benecker, u. OF 5000 W.
Lander ST.. was run down at First
ave. and Pike AZ. by car driven
by r. ID. siegfried. Jsss ssth avo.
y. w Ho was taken 60 the city
hospital. severely injured. Beneoksr
il a Cincinnati man. visiting his son
ssre.
Nick Fasano. 20. OF 1919 I'D ave.
y. was arrested on a charge Of
reckless driving. following an acct.
dent az Eighth ave. and Howell 81.
Fasano said he turned or Howell
81, and that car behind him
driven by II. II, May, :s:s First
ave. 8. struck another car at the
curb In avoiding Fasano's auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
STROKE FATAL
Harry J. Singleton Passes
Away In Hospital

gueoumbinK 10 paraiyile stroke
Harry J. singleton. prominen, Seat
,ls business man. died suddenly late
Friday. AZ the time Of his death
he was secretary treasurer OF the
Chafl,a n. Horton Co. Death oc-
CURED in 81. Luks's hospital.
whence Mr.. Singleton was taken
following an attack In the Arctic
eulldlnx.
Fifty,thrss years old. Mr., Single
Ton nad lived here ~ yesra- He
held tie position occupied q, the
time OF hs death for eish, Year,.
lie was a Mason and past president
Of the Building ownefs and
Managers association.
Sui FT7~+.s,T+.aK Ia Mrs Jessie Single
ION. Of a3i7 Noun, Baker blvd.
Funeral arrangements are pending.
The body IL a. Bonnsy. watson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
MEDALS GIVE n
TWO COWS
BeIllngham and Spokane
Mixers Productive

Two more Washington Jersey mich
cows have been awarded gold and
silver medals for production and
caiving requirements, according TO
compilations By the American Jersey
Cattle club.
Waikiki's Olga Princess. 4ss3ss,
owned by Jay II. Graves. Spokane.
has won both n silver and gold medal
for averaging more than &C pounds OF
butterfat each month she was on
test--and Princess began her test at
4 years 10 months Of age and In 10
months produced i1.7s7 pounds OF
milk. COOS pounds OF butterfat
Missionary st. Aiawes. a244e1.
owned by Ed r. Hardin OF Boiling
ham. qualified for the gold medal
producing 1897 pounds Of milk and
1851 pounds Of butterfat in one
year. her average being 5.s5 per cent.
Her monthly production register
shows that she produced more than
so pounds OF butterfat for IL OF the
IL months test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
P ORT RECEIVES
PIER SITE
Several Hundred Attend
Formal Presentation

What IN expected to DO the hlto OF
one OF the worlds greatest marine
terminals was secured by the Port Of
Seattle Friday afternoon. when tho
old Skinner a Eddy yard No. 2, pur.
chased at cost OF 1900 900. was for.
mally presented 90 the port by the
United statoa shipping board.
In tho presentation address Il. T..
ErckenbrRok. Pacific Northwest dis.
trlet manager Of tho u. a. shipping
board. pointed out that the board had
made considerable sacrifice In selling
the site for 100000 aud that in the
future Il desired 70 cooperate with
The Port Of Seattle 20 tho fillest ex,
tent In building up tho volume OF
foreign and domea,io commerce pass.
Ing thru this port.
Following Erekenbraok's address,
tho American nag. with the Port OF
Seattle pennAnt. was ralsed over tho
site midst the applause OF the several
hundred persons present.
best SITE ON
TIKI WATERFRONT"
In accepting the ait, Col George
L.AmpIng. chairman Of the port com.
mission, referred 60 II ms the best
site on the waterfront" for tho pier
that In intended for Il. and he stated
that Il would be improved with ship
ping facilities within reasonably
short time,
Ralph Nichols, recently elected 10
the city council on public owner
shlp platform. spoke on the value Of
the port OF Seattle 60 the grain and
fruit, growers and farmers of the
Northwest.
The history Of the site from the
time Of the building OF the ba,tlsahip
Nebraska In Moran Brothers ship
yards, which were then located there.
thru the war psdiod. when a steel
vessel was launched every few weeks
by Skinner a Eddy. and down TO
III. present day. was narrated by
Port Commissioner George =. Cot
tefiil.
Lunch was served AZ ] p. m. 10 all
visitors on tho site and. following
the speaking program. they made a
tour OF the por, properties with port
employees as escorts
az. Nicholson. chief engineer and
executive secretary OF the Port Of
seattle. was in charge OF arrange
msnis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
PISTOL BATTLE
Stolen Auto Wrecked After
Battle; Man Escapes

RogEnuRo. Ore. March 22.--Au.
ihori,ies today were searching for
the driver OF stolen automobile who
escaped from deputy shsriffs after a
long range pistol battle late yestsr.
day Al 6uthrrlin
No one WAS hurt.
Three sailors in inform who were
with the driver were taken By deputy
sherlffs. after the stolen car had been
wrecked In a mad attempt 20 get
away.
This sailors sAid they aid not knUw
who tha srtTsr was and that he gave
them a ride from Ashland. ore. They
gave their nnul=s As George Miliken.
John Shay and John Billings. and
said they had recently been dis
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
PERSHING VISITING
BATTlEFlELDS FOR
MATERIAL FOR BOOK

DARIs. March sg--lncognlto.
4 General John J. perxhlng has
been inspecting once again the
battlssields OF France. obtaining
material for book on tho world
war which he q writing. Il was
learned today.
Few knew OF the presence OF
the American commander. an In.
conspicuous figure In the little
towns or Northern ana Eastern
France. that bore the brunt OF
shell fire IN the war days and
only now are resuminK a normal
appearance.
Pershing was received by Pre-.
mier Poincaro today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Plan Funeral for
Landwerth Sunday

Funeral services for Henry j.
I,andwerth, a.. OF 2sii Eastlake ave-
who died Friday at his home. Will oe
held at the Bu,terworth mortus,s
Sunday afternoon at 1850 o'clock. ~ ,s
had been a resident OF Seattle Tor ~
years. and was at one time on sne
police force. later going 10 ALASKA
as special agent for the Chicago mn
waukee & ST. Paul railway.
He Is survived by his mother. MT
Louise I.andwerth. and two orotn.ls.
Fred and Charles. He was member
OF the Moose, the woodmen OF ,ne
world and the Masonic fraternines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Cunard Liner ID
Aground on River

LIVERPOOL. Macn ~. - The
cunard liner carmania went aground
today on Asksw spit at the entrance
to the River Mersey and sent a wire.
less for assistance.
Six tugs finally refloated the big
ship.
The Cunard line said the vessel
had no passengers aboard. IA she
was returning from Glasgow. where
she had been recondltioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
SHERIFF SEEKS
WITNESSES
Doctor and Baseball Man
Fail to Testify

Deputy sberiffs armed with bench
warrants and instructions 10 pu,
their men In jail or obtain $3.50 cash
bail. Saturday began a search FOR
DIR. George Yates. Seattle physician
and Virgil Garyey. business manager
Of the Seattle Ball club.
The warrants for the two were
issued BY Judge ]. T. Ronald gatur.
day when they failed 10 appear in
superior court as witnesses in the
trial OF Al Austin and J. c. Dean.
proprietors OF the Grove rosdhouse.
indicted by the grand jury as Joint
lists. Judge Ronald also issued In.
structions that the two be Jailed or
put under i2s0 cash bail.
Judge Ronald again severely r.pri.
manded the two for failure 70 re
spond 70 state subpoenaes 10 appear
as witnesses. The two men are al.
legged 10 have been present al The
Grove on the night the place was
raided by federal authorities. when
large quantity OF liquor was found
on the tables and hidden In various
caches and crevices OF the building.
Both testified before the King county
grand jury TO alleged occurrences Of
the evening and they are wanted by
the state TO repeat their grand iury
testimony 10 the court in the present
trial.
Tho non.appearSnce OF the tgp
was called to the courts atientiol
late Friday when Deputy Prosecutor
T.. ID. colvin. conducting the prose-
cution. said the state was ready to
close, providing the defense would
permit the state 10 put Yates and
Garvln on the stand after II had
closed It's case.
Attorneys wilrnon Tucker ana
Ford Eividge strenuousiy objected.
coivin then told the court that
subpoenas had been left at the
homes Of the two men but they
had not appeared.
A recess was taken BY the ecnrt
pending the finding Of the wit
nesses and bench warrants were IS
sued. Later Il was learned they
were located in Yakima and II Was
reported they would return TO test
~ SATURDAY. When they failed 70
appear. Judge Ronald Issued more
drastic orders for their arprehen'
sion.
sTf I, can 10 proved these men
have deliberately failed to answer
their subpoenas ] shall punsn
them for contempt OF court Judge
Ronald said saturday. The burden
OF proof rests with them. as i Y
improbable that they did not kno"
they were wanted as witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Radio Offers
Services and
New Melodies
De b a tie to Feature
Five Best Concerts
Today
fcopyrlrht. 1914. by matted pr.,,

Copyright. 1915. By United Prsssj
! WIZ. New York. ass meters. 7:4s
y. m fE- s. TJ-Debate. The yIr.
gin Birth" between DIR. Charles
francis Potter and John Roach
straton. direct from Carnegie hail.
WSAI, Cincinnati. 400 metsra
1915 .. m. &C. s. T.p-Program by
the Cincinnati Conservatory OF Nj.
sic.
wsB. Atlanta. 40 meters. fo;.s
y. m. &c. 8. Tl-Concert b. Uniyer.
atty OF Georgia olee club.
KDKA. Pittsburg. s2s meters
$40 .. m. az. 8. T.}-concert bv The
Westinghouse band.
woAw. Omaha. s2s meters o.
N. &C. 9. T.l-Program by tho oma.
Ia y. r. o. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
STOP TRAFFIC
10000 Street Car and Bus
Men Strike in London

LONDON. March 22.-Iondon
scrambled 10 work this morning in
crowded subways and on foot, follow.
Ing a strike OF 10000 tram and bus
workers Mt midnight.
Thousands Of people were late TO
their posts.
Double columned queues. eight
abreast and more than 400 yards
long, formed at the Beiham and clap.
ham railway stations. waiting in vain
for places on packed trains 10 the
city.
Tho strikers demanded a wage in.
crease OF about tle5 a week.
Court inquiry into the strike wa.
started this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
H Old SUSPECT
FOR MURDER
Arrested for Vancouver as J
Liquor Pirate

p. J. Kelley, who was being bslA /.
the county jail Saturday on a ,,se
tive complaint issued by the autbo,.
Ties OF Vancouver. n. c.. was bsln.
investigated a. n suspect In rn,,
piracy and murder that occurred 49,
srai weeks ago Just across the Cam
dian line In Britbh waters, gherl,
Matt starwieh said Saturday.
Ksllsy Ia wanted in Yancouy.r ~
a charge Of having "hijaeksde .bs
Ersklns. boat owned by A la,ve
liquor importing firm Of vancouysr
and with having stolen a large quar-.
tlty OF KIN and Scotch whisky.
lie WAS arrested by Deputy gh.r.
ifs Joe Hill and Joe Harrahan ~
the street. Friday night, and .o.tz.i
In the county Jail.
Detectives from Vancouver xsr.
expected 70 arrive in seattle ga,ur
day 70 claim their prisoner ana fuy
ther tho investigation OF his ans.
picionsd connection with the slsylnv
Of the rum runner and the thief, \,
his cargo. Sheriff starwich said. Tn.
name OF the man killed was nor
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
DANES IN FETE
Seek S100, 900 Budget for
Old Folks Hosplce

Election and orownlnE OF the car.
nival queen at 1916 y, m. was 20
feature the final night OF the three.
day bezar and entertainment OF tho
Danish societies OF Seattle for the
benefit OF the Northwest Danish Old
Peoples home. The entertainment.
20 which admission is free. IL being
held at the Warrington hall. i4th
and Il. Fir st
Entertainment, starting at .. m.
Saturday. was TO include solos by
Charles Peterson and dancing by
Miss Eleanor Hommboo. Refresh.
ments are 10 be sold by the Slater.
hood and "aebclskiyer" and milk are
tho menu served by tho Young PEG
Plies society ''gnaaren." The socie.
ties are seeking 100000 for the
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
GERMANS
w. S. C. Head Finds Victims
of War Still Spirited

STATE COLLEGE. Pullman.
wash. March 22.1'T'rance has
cause 70 fear" declared President
r. o. Holland Of w. 3. C.. in an
address before the student Body.
following his arrival FROM three
months visit in Europe.
In East Prussia, he said. an
American. who asked cafe full Of
men Why they were singing the
Hymn Of Hate" three years after
The war. was thrown out on the
sidewalk. A 17.year-oid Prusslan
lad drew pistol on pr. Holland
when he learned that tho Pullman
educator was an American.
Instead Of Middle Europe" he
added. II would call It Muddied
Europe. The majority OF the Ger.
mans are convinced that their cause
was az righteous as ours and be.
lleve themselves unfortunate In
having had Tad neighiors' and a
'haif.crazy man az their leader"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
CLUB TO N EET
West Siders to Ask Better
Street Car Service

The West Seattle Community club
VIII hold Its regular monthly bust.
ness meeting at the clubhouse. 1904
f7th ave. s. on Tuesday. March Is,
at p. IN. Treasurer Robert q.
Fraser viii submit report Of the
financial condition OF the club for
the information OF the members.
The transportation committee will
submit report recommending a
plan for better street car service.
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting l.. +. Murdoch viii display
numbet Of lantern slides depicting
the scenic and other resources OF
our city and state In natural colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
SEIZE ITALIAN
CAFE BOOZE
BeIloni's Sold Moonshlne in
Coffee Cups, Charge

Patrons OF Beilonfs cafe. an Ital.
Ian restaurant at 5i5 Madison st.
who ordered Scotch whisky" served
10 them In coffee cups. were defraud.
cd out OF the price OF drinks. &c.
cordlng TO Roy c. Lyle. federal pro.
hibI,ion director. whose men raided
the place Friday night and uncov.
cred n large quantity OF liquors.
Joe santralil and Mrs. Carlotta
Maggora. alleged proprietors. were
arrested and wero TO be taken before
United States Commissioner Elliott
Saturday.
Tho Scotch" was colorcd moon.
shine. Lyle found. Tho raiders dis
covered 50 bottles OF home brew. four
bottles OF the pseudo.seotoh whisky
and Is bottles of wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
MAN WHO DREW UP
NEW TAX LAW DID
NOT FILE RETURN!

WASHINGTON. March ga
w The man who wrote the new
tax law forgot 10 file his returns.
Chairman Green OF the house
ways and means committee nas
found today busily filling out his
income tax blank which was due
las, Saturday.
Green admitted that he had
been forced 10 ask for a special
dlspensailon 10 permit late filing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Two Liners Crash
in River: Shaken

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Passen-
gers on the White star line olym-
pic and the Fort 81. George. OF the
Furniss-Bermuda line. were shaken
today when the two liners colllded
In the North river. None OF the
passengers was seriously injured. II
was said at the line orficca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Animal Ailment Is
Blamed for Losses

OAKLAND. Cal. March ~
hIore than half million dollars has
been lost 20 the state and federal
governments BY the ravagcs OF the
hoof-and-moath disease in calIeor.
nias staus;icians OF the stite agri.
culture department. have announced
The report shows that 1888 head
pf stock has fallen before the bul.
efs' OF slaughter gangs. and sss. 900
vas lost because Of property
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Release Prisoned
Russ Archbishop

MOSCOW. March ...--on The eve
OF an expected announcement by
Pope Plus regarding soviet Russia.
Archbishop Zeplisk has been re.
leased from prison, after aeivins
year OF HIS i0.year sentence for con.
spiraey agains, tho government.
II will be recalled that recently
the pope appealed to Premier Mac.
Donald. OF England. 20 use his In.
fuenco in obtaining Zepliaks re.
lease. Sine. then II has been re.
ported the pope was preparing a
statement on Russia. TO be delivered
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
y outh Arrested
on Check Case

Matthew j. c'Red'1 Kelly. 20. who
tis,. uader Two aliases. according
10 Seattle officers OF the Burns De.
tective agency. was arrested nj lao
a. m. Saturday in a washington ut.
cafe in Portland. and win be brought
TO Seattle 10 face charges Of passing
500 worth OF bad checks on the First
National bank OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
SUNDAYS BEST FIVE RADIO
FEATURES

tco2yrirht 1914. By United prs..)
WEAF. New York. ss2 meters ta1
a;s5 p. m. E. 8. T)--Dr. 8. parkes
Gadman and Brooklyn Y. II. c. A.
conference: d. TAO p. m. g. q. TT
.Musicai program from the Capitol
sheater.
: WV, Detroit 5i7 meters, II a
p. B- s. T.t-services from 81.
Paul's Episcopal cathedral.
; WDAF. Kansas City. iii meter,
= p. m. &C.. 8. Tl--Program By Baker
University Glee club.
: WJAZ. Chicago, 44s meters. 70
, p. m &C. 3. T.)-Arsist series nro.
cram. courtesy Northwestern
School OF Music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
STUDENT HURT
Henry Grunbaum Drops From
Seconds Window

Henry Grunbaum. 10. son Of
Maurice L. Grunhaum. president Of
the Grunhaum Furniture Co. was
recovering Saturday at his home,
eoi Allison st. from injuries 20 his
head received Friday In a fall from
a second-story window.
Grunhaum. a university student,
was washing windows az his home.
and los; his balance while leaning
out. lie said. He was found leaning
against the door OF his home. daxed
and almost unconscious He was
later removed 20 the Swedish hos
pitai. where IL was said Saturday
that he would recover.