davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
ROUSING DINNER
FOR INDIANS
Fun CIimayed When Killeier
Initiated Into Iroquols

n Seattle fans show the same
amount n pepper IN the stands dur
INK the Ei Paul series az the 200
diamond bugs ara NJ the Chamber 81
Commerce banquet FOR the Indians
a The MsaOnlc clubroomH lat night
thsn ira M over but the shouting
and ths Indians are the winners ale
ready
During tho dinner the Elhs band
put the crowd in good spirits, and
believe us thors boys handing TIE
brass instruments had plenty %
power.
Daniel y Trsfsthen acted a. toast.
master and Jack Hendricks. CIncln-
nail manager. JACK Sullivan, j. T..
DuEdais. Charley Lockzrd we"
Coyis. y. Rex smith. John Morton
and Wade Kiilsfer were among the
speakers.
Chairman Aytss Or the Chamber
COMMITTEES introduced an o. the IN.
dians and Billy Lane and Yean Crsgz
were given tremendous ovatlons b.
The fans
The Chamber chorus led the fans
in some clever parodief
The climax came when Chief Clear
Sky Initiated RED" Killsfsr Into the
lroqu0is tribe. RED had 20 smoke
The pipe o. peace and the chief
chanted en- Indian song and then the
real kick came when RED" had 20
DO the war dance with the bs-feath-
cred red man.
Knleftr IL now a fun flsdged mem
Der Of the Indian tribe and 10 known
o. The Winner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Kelley Finds Roads
Busy Propagandists

Hugo Kelley. former Seattle news.
paperman. and later secretary 10
Mayor Brown, returned home Satur.
day after an extended trip in the in.
tercS,s OF the John II. Perry pub.
lications. Kelley was impressed Fri.
day on n Milwaukee train with the
diligence OF n dining car steward.
who evidently had been well trained
in tho art OF distributing propa,
Eanda against government owner.
ship OF railroads.
He not only gave me n pamphlet.
but he knew everything that is 10
be known about government owner.
ship OF railroads" said Kelley. cit
was an particularly interesting ex.
perlence in view OF the facts
brought out at the Borah campaign
expense probe, The charge was
made there that the railroads were
active along this line, and Ger.
tainly obtained complete verificatioa
OF f."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
4, TAKES
OWN LIFE
Brother Of Alabama Scion
Wipes Out Family

GrNTERviLLE. Ala. oct z5.-
pr curtis Johnson brother Or STATE
Senator FRANK johnson n Marshall
county shot ana killed four persons
today and then committed suicide.
Tho deaf:
a, y CASTOR. ne fathor-in-iav.
Jessie Castor, hia rlstff-in-law
Mrz a. y CASTOR. his mothcr-in.
law
Mrs Castor Johnson. ba wife
Family troubles were the cause.
Dr. Johnson and his wife had
been separated for three months
The shooting occurred a. hia
faiber-ln-iaW'H home near Melton
vile. Ala. a remote section
"Details ~ tho Staying we're am
cult 10 obtain. there being no tsls-
phones within several miles N Mel
iouyiilr
According 20 reportt however. Dr.
johnson isn hia home a. Warrior.
Ala this morning and went 10 his
fathsrain-iswH houA 70 attempt q
reconciliation with ola wife
Trouble developed and ended ln
the staying of tho four members ~
the CASTOR family,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Great Falls, Mont,
Politics Shoulder

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Oct ag-
Politics IN labor circles were nuil
nmouidsfinK today after a merry OUT
burst last night. which broke up
ths trades and labor assembly meet
ing.
Jim WHISKY. painter. IA alleged 20
have pointed "a pistol az william
winterrowd. smelier man. when the
latter Il said 20 have threatened
WHISKY with bodily injury,
The alteration arose over the
proposed dismissal uf the editor and
business manager Of the local labor
paper Tor supporting the Ia Fol-
ltite- Wheeler ticket and Senator
Thomas J walsh and refusing 10
support farmer labor candidates.
Winirrrowd r. the farmer.Iabor
candidate FOR sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
ONE JOB ENOUGH.
SAYS TALLMAN
Thinks Man Should Resign
II He Runs for Another

citing the case or Councilman 81.
iver Erickson ana others in resign
ihE ono office before running for
another. Judge Boyd !. Tallman.
candidate FOR reelection na judge or
The superior cour, Department D.
FRIDAY night asked why hih oppo
nent the prosecuting attorney. had
not done likewise
Judge Talluan was speaking be-
fore am audience 81 University dis
fict rehidsniH az meeting az tho
University Y a. c A.. which he
md Judge OTIS vs. Brlnker were
invited 90 address
There he is hanging with one
hand onto ono JOB and reaching out.
grabbing with tho other hand. Tor
another. said Judge Tallmnn.
The judge declared tho bench waa
mo place FOR n politician. hus the
courts should he prosided over "bY
mrn Of dignity and experiences, and
not by persona given 10 rhsh and
hrafh statements md acts"
Judge nrintcr called attention 20
Ills having worked his way thru
she University of Washington lie
said hls opponent was rHteiaiug
him because he had not had the
advantage n tbo Yale or Harvard
school but. Tor himself. the judge
snid ho was proud Of The fact that
ho had had 10 work hls way up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
GUNFIRE ROUTS.
CAR HOLDUP
Crime Wave Continues;
Aged Man Beaten, Robbed

Two more holiups FRIDAY night
brought the total Tor the last three
days mp 90 Is. IN ono 81 the rob.
berries a bandit narrowly escaped
death or injury when le VAS sur
priscd hy a policeman in Oh, act OF
holding NJ an All car IN the sec
end holdup an aged rcylule was OIL
most fatally beaten with a lead pipe
y. A. Juriinc operator ~ a ono
man AMI car. was phouing In SO the
end of the line when a bandit ap.
pe5rrd out o. the brush and called,
''SticE EN- up. Jardinc held up hts
hands,
patrolman 4, a. Braillard who
WAS in tho street car. opened the
door ana looked out The bandit saw
him and started 20 run. Bnillarl
cmptied las pistol AZ the bandit and
then chased him into the woods, II
is not known whether the man was
hit
Iardine VAS held up two nights
ago In exactly the namo manner
but was alone az the time
4 negro thus. pretending TO he
hungry and In need Of alccp. gained
udmittance 70 the home Of Charles
McCieycand a. 1885 Angrlmc ~.
about 10 . N. Friday He attacked
McCoveland with lead pipe. rob.
b.ng him Of ssiS in cash
MeCievcland turned his hack on
the negro 10 set him some food Tho
man instantly attacked him. knoek.
inE hum unconscious and brutality
beating him over the head Nc
Cleveland Is in the city hospital with
an even chance % recovery,
Ahou, . p. m. Friday two daring
bandits held up John Kahn In his
chill parlor at 60t Union 81. and
robbed him OF tsoS50 Ia cash. Kahn
was gngged and his hands tied be
hind him with wires. The bandits
have not been caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

The Rev ". Hayes. Friday con.
Quoted funeral services Tor Mm ~ q.
stlmson. who died wednesday in
Proyidtucs hospital Burial was pr.
yate
Police Friday night arrested Jim
Chang AZ 1905 Jackson 81. and An
Lee a. soa Third ave. e. accusing
them Of conducting gambling games
Alaska Yukon pioneers were guests
Friday evening Of the Lodge ~ Al
nska-Yukon pioneers AZ ts21h Fiut
ave.
A Hawaiian native feast win feh-
tuFc organization here. November ~.
q The Hawaiian club * Seattle.
Headquarters are 81 tos Melhorn
building
William : Meyer. retired shoe msr.
chant. II dead q, HIS home. t843
SoHhlaks ave aged 81.
ThreH hundred hos members u The
7 Know Seattle club. the, Friday
aska Yukon pioneers az is!1h First
lum under Fred G. RlnEcus.
fffFfal agents took ak gallons 81
r1onnshino and a case Of whisky ~
a pool hail a. 1899 Western ave. and
arrested Frank a. Nelson and Maui
rice ) Dover.
J, Flammsr. burns agent. hur.
riss 20 store AZ 10 Second ave. ar.
irving In time 10 aires; John Ken.
wood. "a on a charge Of passing a
had cheek.
Lon RoihEeb. -. fell from a ladder
A. goth ave and Alder st.. severely
hurting himself.
Sew officers Tor the l.. o. o. ~.
were installed Friday nigh, before 2.
600 members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
BROWN DENIES
COLLECTION PLAN

Another question by Nichols re-
suited in the mayor sending his sec
rotary for Nichols legislative rec
ord altho II was not explained
what this had TO do with the aues-
ton. when he did this Brown
found Il necessary TO shout loudly
enough for n packed council cham
Der to hear, altho his sccretary's
car was not more than ak inches
from Browns mouth.
Finding It Impossible TO force
straight answers from the mayor.
Nichols switched to the charges Of
protection money" said to be paid
Policemen. lie asked Brown N
brown knew that "A group Of men
With Roy Thornton as its leader
had the prerogativo" Of collecting
protection money!
Brown said Il hadn't
DO you know that the city IS
divided into collection districts and
tina, the collectors are Mark Elem
ing, Earl Adams Dominick Crenna,
Frank Gait and Felix Crane2"
Vrown denied even knowing most
OF them.
Don't you know there is n def
mite schedule and system of pro.
tection?"
oh, I've Heard Rumors."
The council efficiency committee
adjourned at noon Saturday and win
not meet again until Tuesday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock in the council
chambers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
SHENANDOAH is
NOW IN EAST
Dirigible Speeding on Way
10 Lakehurst Hangar

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. Is. ~
chsercd by a largo crowd gathered
a, Ohio stadium for the Chicago Ohio
State football game. the Shenandoah
sailed over Columbus. en- route 70
Lakehourst. y. J.. today at 100
p. m.
Hello. Columbus. We expect 20 BE-
In LhkehurEi by Z .. m. was the
message the Shenandoah radio opsr.
ator sent out a. the big tube came
into sight Of tho city.
LAKEHuRsT. y. J.. oe; 2b.-Ths
Shenandoah In expected 70 arrive
here this evening. but probably viii
not land until after dark. Il vas said
today. following a message from
Commander Zachary Lansdowne.
aboard the airship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

and living Off the country.
Rasmussen Travelled. In hll, $4,000
miles by dog slcdgc He does not
know how many miles he Travelled
In all by ship and dog team
Tho second winter. Itnud Ras-
mGsscn and his little party spent
at tho slto Of the magnetic pole.
Two hundred miles farther on. Han
son Joined him. They proceeded up
the coast. with Journeys inland.
stopping 20 make friends with the
natives and then continuing on to
Point Barrow.
at is my greatest work. believe
If is the most valuable addition TO the
knowledge of all these people" Ras-
musscn said az the Frye hotel. ~
did something never before attempt.
ed. and members Of my expedition
visited all the Esklmos."
wiz you return to them" he was
asked.
Rasmussen smiled slowly. "It'H
hard 10 say that" he said II work
for my &, ycrnment and for science,
| have spent more than 20 years up
there. Now have a family in Cop.
rnhhRen. haven't seen them for a
long time"
IS 20 Mcotck and Arnarulunsauk.
those two nmHing, intelligent Green.
landers. they are seeing their first
city. they are ineongruous perhaps,
but a colorfui part Of the Frye's din.
ing room. And where else but SEATTLE,
the gateway 10 and the rear exit
from the Northland, could diners In
business suits and evening clothes see
such romantic figures.
For Elder Duck and Little
Girl" have profItcd by the example Of
their sturdy white commander He
came from civilization ana proved
himself great hunter among their
people They. clean and neatly
dressed. are following him out into
his civilization In trip half half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Clan Mckenzie Has
21st Anniversary

Clan Mckenzie lodge. No. 164.
celebrated its 2lst anniversary at
the A. o. u, w. hall Friday night.
The Gordon clan came over from
Tacoma to help celebrate. Four
charter members, John Pitkathly.
William Chisholm, Alexander WI.
hanson and Dr. witherspoon were
honored guests during the ceremo.
mica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25


way around the world 70 get home
again.
JUS; ahead Of a blizzard and had
TO siaY there. coopsd up with sigh,
natives
When the blizzard died down a
little No started out again. Aiiho
~ had no compass. the trader said
he knew the country and could not
set lost We sst out Tor pinEshu-
Euruk : deserted village. and s,ruF
Eisd along Tor n hours only 10 find
ourselves travelling 10 circle We
passed PinEHhuEuruk twice during
the afternoon.
Finally wb Got away out on the
bea ice and io1, sight az the
trader found him again. by the
fusrest luck. hFhind an ics hum
mock he admitted hs was lost.
We we're standing talking BY tha
slsds when his team the only good
one suddenly started or I just
managed 20 grab a alcd runner ana
hold on n those dogs had 20,
away Il would have been the end
81 US
Finally u got dark was 20
cold and exhausted just dldny
carr what happened lay on my
sled and turned the dogs loose
Tho dogs stopped when rolled
on. Tier lost CONSEQUENCES
Tho next thing knew somebody
whs pending over mo with Lam
tern learned We sscto near n
reindeer camp al peaTd bay. They
took me there"
Hossman returned TO Nome In
September found thsrc was no
boat south for a month and char.
tered Tho Teddy Bear. piloted BY
the famous Joe Bernard. md cot
out again for East Cape and
Wrangell island He was not al
lowed to take pictures in the Dol.
sheyik territory, and the ice was too
heavy 20 mako wrangeH. 50 he
came hack 80 Nome.
Taking tho aurora picturcs was
breaking work" said tho Young
explorer. 1T was 45 and As below
ara I Ind no shelter. The camera
fruzo and the film snapped In the
cold But stayed out night after
night from . .. m. until a. m.
and finally got my fiim. the first
natural color pictures ever taken
OF the northern lights IN motion.
was right under them some OF the
time.
But believe me e nearly broke
my heart Sometimes when every
thing seemed against me. | cried
But I got over It and tried again .
with all the water and Ice in the
world. almost, water and leo are
the two most expensive things in
the North. Rossman sajd. SO is
fuel.
"A load OF Ice costs so cents and
doesn't yield much water" he
grinned and as for fuel-well, YOU
burn seal blbbber at IS seal, and
feed the rest OF the animal TO the
dogs"
Rossman Is going back. no saya.
to get moro pictures Of life In tho
North. lie is at tho Now Wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Bend, Ore, Shows
Substantial Growth

BEND. Ore. Oct 25s--With de.
livery today Of new Polk directories
u Deschutes. jefferson and Crook
counties. figures are made public al
the population OF Bend which show
tremendous proportional growth
over the last four years. Then the
population was $3.50. now II is s.332
The percentage Of increase places
Bend as one Of the most rapidly
growing towns in the state. Jones
outnumbers Smith as TO "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Missing Girl, Is,
Found at Aberdeen

Missing since October Is. Ruth
Thumoud, 10. u Seattle. has been
found IN Salvation Army heAdqusr.
ttrs Al Aberdeen. according 10 a
wire from Chief Dean. OF that city.
Hhe Haid She had been working IN
In csnuey with Mrs Elsie chap.
man. che pair porlng ~ sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
PUBLISHING OF
TAXES UPHELD
La Toilette Says Congress
Approves Incomes PRINTING

SYRACUSE. n. y. oct. s5.--ps.
clArinE tho TREASURE. departments
attitude toward publication OF in.
come tax liHia conflicts with tho in.
tsuil0n ~ congress. Senator Robert
N Ia Fnliettc today tsierraphed
Senator Couzens, Of Michigan. chair.
man Of the special treasury depart.
ment investigating committee. urz.
ing him 10 summon Secretary Of tho
Treasury Mellon and Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Blair 10 AJAX
them hy what authority they seek
10 subyer; the viii Of the people,
In Foliettc'a telegram said
Newspapers carry reports that
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Blair has issued warning threaten.
Ing newspapers with fine and i'm.
prisonment n they publish lists OF
taxpayers and Income taxes paid by
them. which hive been opened 10
inspection under mandatory pro.
visions Of the revenue law.
Il believe Blair'H threat violates
the spirit OF the publicity amend.
ment Of tho law and subycrts the
intent Of congress shai tho public
should know who "a paying taxes
and how much they pay. The pur.
pose Of this amendment was TO pro,
vide n means Of checking up on tax
dodgers by exposing tho facts TO
public scrutiny This purpose will
be defeated II publication Is pre-.
vented
Secretary Mellon Is quoted M
saying congress did not intend 20
permit newspaper publication to sat.
isty Idle curiosity. Mellon may re.
gard II M idle curiosity for the pub.
lic 10 desire 20 know who Is paying
taxes and who IA lodging them. but
congress did not so regard IL when
they passed this amendment ut the
end OF the fight extending over
more than 10 years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
ROBBERS MAKE
BIG HAULS
Total OF Over $500 Stolen;
Thieves Use Pass Key

"Pass.key artists" and other bur.
GLARS. active Friday night, collected
considerable cash for their trouble
4 thief erawled thru a bedroom
window OF the home OF W, C. Hofr.
man. 1913 18th ave, ~. stealing
s5sT.5o cash and jewelry valued AZ
$500.
Using a pass-key. a thief entered
the room Of J, S, Donlon. q. $.
hotel. while D0nlon slept The
burglar secured 800 cash and a
gold watch and stickpln.
The homo Of z. H. Miller. 1854
s7th ave. S. W. was also robbed
Of a revolver and fiashtsht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Northern Ontario
Talks Secession

OTTAWA. Ont. oct. Northern
Ontario, where a wet vote pre-.
dominated only TO be nopped up b.
the dry" votes Of the south AZ the
province retained prohibition by a
majority OF 10000 in Thursdays
election. Is demanding local option.
There Is much talk Of secession
from the province II government sale
Of liquor. the alternative OF prohibi.
ton, Is not permitted in the north.
The latest figures on the province
wide vote were:
Prohibition, sii.603.
Government control o1.i7i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PROBE
z.,u-r. -. .-
STARTS ON PAGE 1
Roberl whiting. also that Whit.
Ing was well known as Stone
4 Webster agent and lobbyist.

RoberT Whiting. also that Whit.
Ing was well known As "a Stone
4 Webster agent and lobbyist.
we informed the msyor that
Bolton had been rspudiAted BY or.
sanizsd labor many years ago."
Doyle said.
The mayor promised the commit.
teo that called TO protest against
Bolton 70 FIX n"
II can ufc Bolton herr IN the city
hall and be viii 90 Just as / tell
him 10" Doyle said the mayor ns-
sured them
Are you suro he said that he
would do wha, be told him7 qucr.
led Ralph Nichols.
Yea he was emphatic about Il.
Hn also said that he would push
Bolton 20 some other department
when ho was thru using him.
Doyle said
Short testified that the Stone.
Webster political machine ~ the
most powerful In the state. he said
that Il was active in city politics
and that Whiting is known as a
lobbyist for stone a Webster AZ the
city bail and at Olympia.
Doyle testified that nc had been
Informed by Bert Swain OF tho
tsauintors' union that whiting was
camping on the mayors trail. try.
ms 20 set Bolton appointed"
''uo told me-" said Doyle. that
n Bolton was appointed Il would be
AZ the bchost OF tho big company.
The committee lato Friday vainly
tried 10 get from Brown answers to
the following questions.
why no favored n contract with
i the Puget Sound Pulp & Paper
Co. which would give tho company
first cali on more power than Is pro.
duced at the slagit7
why he fayors development
q scheme costing $500 per kilo-
watt OF primary power. when an.
other scheme Is available at the
skagit with n cost OF less than 500
per primary kllowatt7
C-Why he favored a contract
~ which would. Nichols asserted.
defeat the purposes OF the Bone bill
"as FAR as Seattle is concerned?
To ell these questions the mayor
made lengthy and cvasivo replies
When he ran out Of material he sent
for Carl Uhden. former power com.
pnny cmploye, and more lately Skag.
Il engineer. Nichols ro.asllcd tho
questions. Uhden replied with long
speech concerning power plants in
eeneral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Torchlight Parade
to Greet Ex-Solon

An old.timo torchlight parade will
be staged in Seattle Saturday night
10 greet James W. Good. former con-
gresham from Iowa. and TO escort
him 10 hts platform. Tho parade VIII
be formed at Green Lake station and
viii march to tho Green Lake n.
hrary. where Good ls TO speak in be.
half Of Coolidge md Dawoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
B. of r. T. Backing
Progressive Ticket

The Brotherhood OF Railway
Trmumen In Washington state. thru
is legislative department, Saturday
issued an Endorsement Of la Foi-
ictte and Wheeler on the national
ticket. Of Lloyd L. Black and Sam
u. Hiu for congressman from the
second and FIFTH districts, and OF
the Bone power bill. TO vote for
Ia Toilette and Wheeler vote for
tho electoral candidates under the
leading Of progressive party" the
Endorsement urges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
ny JIM MARSHALL

With the fira, natural color mo-
ton picturd ever taken % the
aurora borcaliE. Earl Bossman. well.
known chmtrnman and explorer. n
hack In Seattle saturday AFTER ~
months In the Arctic he viii 80
on 90 New York with his film either
Sunday Or Monday.
Rozrman'a experiences included he
said. heinE lost and alone. with a
starving dog team. IN blizzard
frw miles south ~ Point Barrow,
flo spent last winter ~ Road
Amundasns cabin az wainwright.
making this the bs-e for trips
into The lnttrior 70 territory where
whites never had been before Der.
inE these trips be secured thouunpds
% feet ~ unique tilm lioslnnn
isft Seattle August T. 1873. on the
U. s y Boxer
During tho winter" he said. II
MAIDS TRIPS BY dos team from Tho
schoolhouso and Amunasen's cabin
az Wainwright. n hundred miles into
tho interior, north o. tho iiht par
ailci. where white men wcrs almost
unknown. I lived fnr a month ia q
snow hOuss. With tho Eslamoh
From April &C 70 June - this
year / was out on the sea leo west
Of Wainwright whaling with the
E.skimoa Tor bowhsadA Wo were
90 miles out at sra. when tho
ice crushed Ia and opened up Off
Attauik. north u Wainwright. ~
took 10 tho boats and managed 10
paddle Hnfely back thru the Ice 90
shore.
During the winter started out
with dog team for Point Barrow.
20 miles to the north. I had nine
haif-Htarvcd dogs and took along an
Eskimo boy Of 70 Tor companion
There started out with me an old
trader and HIS team. carrying 1i0.-
900 worth OF fura 90 tho point
IL was % below and tho wind
was right In our teeth. We man
aged 10 make an igioo at Attanik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TAXES
STARTS ON PAGEI

Harry Houdini, $40.
Neyse McMein, S7io.
Ann Nichols, author OF "Able's
Irish Rose" s52.679.
Marjorie Rambeau. actress. t2os.
PENNSYLVANIA LEADERS
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 25.-Cyhus
II. X Curtis paid tho greatest In.
come tax IN the Eastern dls'rIct or
PENNSYLVANIA IN 1929. while Mrs
Anne Wcighaman Walker Pcnfleld'E
tax was the largest paid by any
woman.
Curtis income tax check added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
PAYS HEAVY TAN

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 25,--Jcon.
ard Howarth OF santa Rosa. Cal.
formerly Of Tacoma, paid the high.
cat Income tax In Northern Califor.
MIA for tho year 1929. lists posted
in the internal revenue collectors
office here today showed. His tax
war s1t6.0617s
Howarth came 10 California about
seven years ago from Tacoma. lie
still has extensive properties IN the
Northwest. being intcrestesin paper
mills and In California aud North.
west light and power companies.