davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-04
TWO KILLED, FOUR HURT
IN GAS PLANT EXPLOSION
Luminol Corporation Just Starting
Operation-Injured Men
May Die.

Blythe Associated Press
BRADFORD, Pa. July 1.-Two
men were. killed and four seriously
injured by an explosion which
wrecked the plant of the Luminol
Corporation of Pittsburgh, at Lewis
Run. near here. The plant, at which
luminol gas was. extracted from
natural gas, began operations several
weeks ago and the first shipment of
luminol was made last night.
Paul Frank of East Weare. N. H.,
and Victor Deprator of Lewis Run.
Pa, are dead.
The injured men, who are in
critical condition at the hospital are
George Wisecarber of Waynesburg,
Pa, president of the corporation; Joel
Light of Allentown, Pa, and John
Minchie and Joseph Minchie of Lewis
Run.
Little hope is held for their recov-
cry. Two Of the injured were found
in a wood some distance from the
plant, of which nothing remains save
twisted steel and debris.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
CHEERED BY u. S. STAND.

LONDON, July 4-The British
prime minister, speaking at Abcr-
gwynfi. Wales, yesterday, and ex-
pressing pleasure that the United
states had consented to attend the
allied conference, said he did not ex-
pect the United States to come in now
TO help solve the European problems
She Is too wise to do that" said
Mr.. Macdonald, but there is no great
nation on the face of the earth, no
nation like America, mighty in the
quality of it's people, powerful in its
wealth and riches. that can isolate it
self from the others. There is
moral obligation to take an interest,
have moral obligation, will bear II
more manfully and Loyalty than our
kindred people of the United States"
Evening star., 1924-07-04
REAL ESTATE MAN LOST.
Harold Bradley, Prominent in Chi
cago. Sought,

CHICAGO, July "A nation wide
search was instituted by the police
and relatives yesterday for Harold
Bradley, head of one Of Chicago's
largest real estate firms, who dropped
from sight a week ago. Members of
the family and friends who reported
MISC disappearance TO the police, said
ne was on the verge Of a nervous
breakdown when he vanished and be-
lieve he may have entered a sana-
torium and either forgotten his iden-
tives.
Colncidental with his disappearance
IT was learned that Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson had issued a sub
poena for Bradley to explain what
had become Of $4,000 in rents collect
ed by him on an estate in the hands
or a receiver. Friends of Bradley
said they were certain that he was
solvent.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Vireiuian Victim When Shoulder
Touches Current Flow.

BERRYVIILE, Va July (Spe-
ciaD.-James Duke. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Duke of Berryville,
was killed yesterday when his shoul-
wiring Buena Vista, one of the farms
owned by b. B. Jones.
Employees of the Northern Virginia
Power Company were absent from the
substation, ard it was ten minutes
before the current could be cut on.
He was married two months ago to
Miss Elmore Of Purcellville, who sur
wives him
Evening star., 1924-07-04
School Reopening Set.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July A.
Monday, September 8, two days
earlier than last fall. has been fixed
as the date for reopening Of the
Prince Georges county public schools
next fall. Prof. Nicholas Orem,
superintendent, has announced that
the 192425 teaching corps is COM
plete, excepting three or four high
school teachers and one or two ele-
mentary school teachers.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
AIR SERVICE PLANNED.
Scheme to Link Central American
Capitals Favored.

SAN SALVADOR, July Am air
mail and passenger service linking
the capitals of Central America is
about to become a reality. At the
initiative of Guatemala the other
Central American governments have
agreed In principle to a contract pro-
posed by the Central American Avia-
tioh Company, operators of the pro-
posed service
Evening star., 1924-07-04
Hyattsville Firemen Elect.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

HYATFSVILI4E, Md, July A.
Raymond Stevens, captain of the
Hyattsville volunteer fire department.
ceed M. F. Geary, resigned, at
special meeting of the department.
Wells Fainter, engineeA was chosen
captain to succeed Stevens and will
also retain the post of engineer.
Members of the Cottage City COM
pany.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
MEANS GETS BAIL.
Released From Tombs Prison Pend.
ing Appeal

NEW YORK, July 4-Gaston B.
means, former Department of Justice
agent, sentenced for conspiring to
from the Tombs last night on $25, 900
bail pending an appeal to the federal
circuit court of appeals
Elmer w. Jarnecke, his secretary,
convicted of the same offense, has not
provided bail
Evening star., 1924-07-04

The world Is not perfectly round
actually being .fatter at the north
and south poles.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
BELL TERROR OF BIRDS.
Orchardist Adopts Unique Means of
Protecting Fruit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Ed CULPEPER, Va. July 4.-Ponder-
ing over some method of saving his
large cherry crop from the ravages
of the birds, George F. Utz rugged a
large COW bell to central tree in
the orchard and ran a cord from the
bell to his front porch. When the
birds gathered for a feast he would
pull the cord, the bell would sound
an alarm and the feathered intruders
would flutter away
Evening star., 1924-07-04

Subsidences of land in Cheshire,
Engla land. due to underground work
ings. have brought into existence
lakes 80, 80 and 100 feet deep, where
once there was solid earth.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
"Pauper" Has Bucket of Coins.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, July flames
Wardell, colored "pauper," was found
in a hovel here, and while the police
were preparing to take him to a poor
farm they discovered a bucketful of
silver under his bed-$4s2.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Army Men Studying
War Problems Here

Army lH-Ersnas and mop msfs.
mrEiH Hrra me TrarHua involved
su theoretical war condition
studded 81 fEr Einfer reh0aI fsF
army Glarruu1rfrr rrrer5 .rfH
Tauuday night More Than I-1
ATTENDED and beard Capt urFi
JarEa1H aHI r.H staff ~ .rrfrl-to
explain rEn Ha.lfious 10 Tie pIao
lems given On last UreEH maeiIn-
CRIME - INCRE AsING, SHOW
ms what rrmpHfrfIu1 may accom-
pIlHH f rGt seriously rsfrictc1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

n LOOKS As THO TIKI BAL
loon pants style is blowing mp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Seattle Mail Mans Wife Is Mrs. Santa Claus
HN MARIAN SIRiIY

II Mu Santa Cau7 had her way.
L santa would quit ha 500 f1mar
row.
7cbuEfrus o. o. nightmare f8 me-
Sire santa In Seattle aRyr
ssrfH kHr fHUk tfr Hams tHIuE
ana rFe Eeaffr'te- t1ia t1 fhub
about
"Ifs lur lsr tH.s NIgka wife
B1trta Huf8 works dBy auf uiehi
'ur eyla rgfar Christmas sorting
bundles and HBrkBEr Cos Srafu.Ifrs
Then Hn Christmas morning Hr Eusr
from house f1 hHuHF delivering Ihs
presents, ans hr che time ths last
uHy article ls lH thr mau boxes at
fhr various fuwr.. Santa is 80 uHeI
De- Ears homo ana falls down 600 iu a
heap ana does nothing bur sleep
ne BIAS asked uHgie Sam Tor IA raIrs
.n SALARY and Mn Santa a lbr
imam bshu1 the sun as ~ were
tu other uonir. Mu. Santa does
nnf lIyr che uuHeIFd ufr folks think
and her husband. the mailman who
Pa Santa CLEANSING 60 ihDuands ~ 81.
athletics. ia an 0yrrvuTkrl and under
r..tF rs...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Milo Lindsr. woman proprietor Of
h Sacramento hotal, was acquitted
herr IN federal court ThurrdIy Of
possession of opium James NJ.
Boyd i-o7s Main a.. az whose
home she was arrested. pleaded
suiliy and was fined $500 recently
ON similar charges lie testified 10
behalf 81 The woman Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
GOES To WORK
NJ EARIN Noun

Gail him santa Claus II you Will
be- De- even too tired on Christmas 90
lay hello 20 biz youngsters. ict
alone pick them up and race around
The evergreen tree With "a slrk ~
toys and heart FUN of cheer
"Ny husband goes 90 work 90 9
a m aui works until % m
during the Christmas rush. Alr-
Santa Fay You can Imagine the
lun I have planning for Christmas
and entering into the spirit N
things"
rrs'm. santa needs a alFe
He D. n very poor man. without
reindeer a nivsr or whrsIbar
row.
'-rhe present salary the govern
ment awards it mBilmen h lcss
than a living warr." Mrs santa
said Frda5. just after shs had re-.
moved her hands from tub ~
clothes and wiped the ruds away.
I'VE have no Injuries IN Ire. We
eat only tho good. substantial foods
TINT stick 10 tho ribs. hs q were
We drive no automobiles and have
ma ffrrFrFTfIrt.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
EPINARD WAS SORE

Paris. Dec. i2.-After the cour.
tcous treatment he received In Amer
tea, Epinard was very Disguised with
his reception by tho homo folks OF
France. He showed his resentment
by kicking out section OF his stall
when he finally reached hts old bunk
The stable boys say that American
Hospitality has spoiled him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

The sBntaIrttes. 0r the mallman'a
Kids, SO 20 public schools and hsye
no bright shining toys 90 Iirplay
proudly
Postmaster Perkins chief u the
blue-coatci santa Claurrs. told rs
where 10 find the miEsua And che
was az home doing her cooking.
mondinE and washing not down,
town with her husbands pockrtbook
buying handkerchiefs TOY balloons
and Whhtuotr, az many women are
to-day
Were not planning on a bi5 cele'
hTaiiou the woman says
why should wcF she asks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
THEY HAVE
WORK HARD

. An ~ which is very strange unused
',c. ~ our thoughts bounded from
Tnylani
We keep our feet on the ground
ud SO plugging along or we'd never
pull thru Mrs Santa said. not
meaning Enowdrifts, but hiEh cost Of
LIVING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
NEW BOOKS FOR COLUMBIA

NEW YORK. Dec. I2.-Ten thou.
sand volumes on foreign law have. u
IS announced. been added 20 the law
library OF Columbia university. These
purchases were made during IA trip
Of four months 10 Europe by Prof.
Frederick c. Hicks. law librarian and
chairman OF the law library advisory
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Says Santa to Santa.

IS December 60 hs viii BE- 90
tired. be won't care II trolley ear
hits him or not
4 mailman can have no bills
either. a luxury in which many Of
ua rcyrL n a creditor discovers
bis debtor IL mailman. he calls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Immediately on the postmaster
who dsducs the required amount
from the postman'a check and gives
him what 10 left,
we have 10 keep our bills paid. Z"
Mrr santa said. and VIC have
no time FOR anything else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Massachusetts, has recently passed
an emergency act, providing for
health camps for malnourished, ane-
mic children and children who have
been prsdisposed 10 tuberculosis IL
Is an amendment OF tho 1923 Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
HE'LL BE TIRED
AND WORN OH

Santa Claus ls going 10 worE AZ
2 O. m these daya, and hs plods
ahead until s p. M sorting pack
Hrrr Tor EshitirItes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Test "U" Status in
Tachers' Pensions

To discover ahrthrr prlfeHarr and
tutors az fhs University are eligible
under tle trarhFr pension arr "a
EgIt wII ~ started shortly iu KING
county superior courts The ACT pro.
ylder that 900 teachers ln public
schools must pay Into the fund THuT
FAR members % the Int entity fac
ulfg have refused o. make these
payments. on the ground that they
~ not come under thr provisions ~
me oct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
wfNNIpEC

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. - Canada
has sodium sulphBtc deposits o. APP
proximately 100000. 900 tons In rs
western provinces and chiefly IN sas.
kntchcwun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

axis a. right angles 20 ths crank.
shaft. Tho cylinder "a three inches
in diameter and approximately three
inches In length.
One u the h1lhnrcg syllnacr gearr
mcahcs with and L. driven hy bronze
hcllcal cut rims scar. about sovru
and one.half Inches IN diameter
These gears mesh with each other
consequently when ono cylinder re-
wolves the other operates IN tho OF
posito direction
As the unhalancc forces. r.
sulting from the rrciprocating
motion of the piston and con.
engine vibration the Manchester
balnncrr minimiyrS vibration
I from this cause by setting up
/ counter forces lev the engine That
are always rquli. and opposite
I IN direction 10 the unbalanced
force. and consequently the two
neutralitc each other.
Tho public are invited 10 visit IN,
sales room OF tho WHY'S Overland
Pacific company and examine this
: harmonic lalanccr IN detail Addi
tioual details viii be found In motor
magazine this month
Tho weight Of tho balanccr II onlJ
10 pounds and cars tested with thi,
new mechanism show absolutely nc
vibration Mp to 30 miles an hour
Hays says.
Such eminent mechanical Ecnluscs
( as Hiram Percy Maxim Of tho Max
/ I'm sleuccr. Glen Curtis. aviation en-
rinccr. speak in the highest terms Of
this now invention.
/ Besides this new Invention all
willyg Knight cars are now equipped
with the low pressure balloon tires
s5x495 on the open models ant
s3x5.77 on the enclosed models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
ERASE SHIvERS
IN MOTORS
WHY'S Overland Gets U. S.
Rights to BalanCer
IS BRITISH INVENTION
ReCiproCating Motion Takes
Out Vibration in Engine

The WHY'S Overland Pacific co.
last week announced Incorporation
OF the harmonic baianccra" on new
mo6cls. u was a sensation 10 auto
experts and enthusiasts who follow
automotiyc developments In Europe.
but the average car owner knows
little about them. according 10 Harry
g. Hays. branch manager,
This balanccr was invented by Or
Frederick William Manchester. one
OF the leading engineers OF the Brit.
ish Isles. and has been successfully
used on tho Daimler and NauNhoii
cars In England tho WHY'S Over.
land. Inc. having recently secured
tho American rights,
All WHY'S knight cars arr
now being equipped with this
harmonic balaucrr. This bal.
ANGER automatically neutralizcs
the uniform forces present In a
four cylinder motor. This re
duces the vibration. caused BY
reecding paris, 10 the minimum.
This equipment "a mounted on a
nallcablc iron frame which Is sup.
ported from the center web of the
crank case. II consists OK two oylin.
ders mounted s!do ~ side with their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

more miles.
But II would not tap the north en-.
trance TO Mount Rainier,
The Snches pass road. It's oppon.
cnts claim. would not invite tourist
patronage 20 the north end OF Raj.
nicr park They would strike the
White River road 20 miles from the
park entrance, whereas tho Cayuse
pass route would bring them out
right NJ White River entrance 70 tho
national playground.
Anyway. Il promises 20 b. a warm
fight when Mcckcr and NcKlunon
open up al the next legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

One thing especially noticeabIe on
this long trip was the comfortable
riding qualities OF the Flint automo.
bile.
We also found that the simplicity
Of the construction Of this automobile
was such that the service stations
we're able to give US prompt and ef.
ficient service without question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Ezra MeeRey Us A. McklnnOrNatches or CQylse Pass?
Tipsoo Lake
Goal in New
Road Battle

II
4 beauty. IS Graded in thc crest 90
tho cascade range az Chinook pass
some ycan ago, state highway
was Constructed along a stretch Of
mountainous territory six miles Ions
opening the lake 10 Elk, deer, wild
cats and whatever other Wild amt,
mails rangv the mountain wilderness.
The road starts nowhere tn par
ticular and ends about the same
place.
Yakima eitiFrns. ambitious TO
get near Mount Rainier without
making the long loon around
Nnoaualmic pass. Seattle. Taco.
ma and Paradise valley. have
Nainly sought state aid TO cun-
meet this stretch OF 'orphant'
Rad with an eastern and western
approach.
Yakima county has spent thaus-
ands 81 dollars pushing "a road to-
warts Chinook pass and Tpsoo, 4
good road has teon constructed ON
the h,,sis Of primary state highway
requirements. 90 within 90 miles ut
the Chinook. Cayusc pass stretch.
Years ago "a mining OUTFIT ran "a
mining road 10 the district. This
has been Improved and Is passahle
10 almost any type Of automobile
And Yakima cltiscnA using their
own road and tho oil mining road
have finally peuotutcd 20 Tn1soo
lake. from where Mount Rainier
raises lis majestic crest over the
mountain peaks in auhlimc view
casting is henedieton upon The sur.
rounding country.
SEEK STATE AID
TO OPEN PASS
J. \. McKinnon ~ EnumeAw. "a
state representative for many years,
and wide following OF enthusiasts.
are Joining hands with Yakima. this
year and will seek TO pledge the state
20 q program that Will open Cayusc
pass and Chinook pass
This state has developed its
roads on the basis OF two primary
road projects" NIciSnnon said. 1T
has finished the Pacific highway
thru 20 Portland Now 10 "a time 20
develop this new entrance 10 Mount
Rainier.
There are sisht miles Of rough
mountainous country between tho
end Of the orphant road az Tipsoo
Lake and the excellent White River
highway that ends az the entrance TO
Rainier national park.
''It will require an expenditure
of approximately 100000 10
build n permanent, safe highway
opening this new road across the
mountains
McKinnou's plan Is also The plan
81 the state highway department. II
Is claimed this new road thru Cayuso
pass and Chinook pass win bring
the north entrance to Mount Rainier
within the reach OF tourists crossing
the mountains from the Yakima
country. There remain only eight
miles Of road to be built before a
passabie road can be opened. on
course. ultimately the 2o.mile stretch
OF mining road on the cast slope
must be reconstructed or entirely re.
placed. That Is part OF the project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

Journey toward Spokane. Wash, ar,
irving there on tho evening Of August
u and on August 20 left Spokane for
Seattle. en- route thru wcnhtchee
arriving In Seattle August 81
We were thoroiy pleased In every
way with tho performance OF our
Flint six thruout this Journey and,
nltho We purchased an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

which Is comparatively new on rile
market. We have been convinced 10 at
we used very good judgment. I-nis
automobile has taken us across all
the mountain roads without Difficult.
~ and In hut very few instances was
Il necessary for u5 to use our SECOND
speed and In no case did we have TO
SHIFT TO low gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
Road Bulletin
kING COUNTY ROAD BULLETIN
Thomas n. Herman
king tauntF Engineer
WEEK uNprNO sEI-r o, 1894


WEEK ENDING sEI-r o. 1884.
An paved roads In good condition.
Heuieh Maple Naiiry open 20 Maple
wood farm only, MapiaHuai farm 20
one mile beyond Elliott closed putouF
% Maple waller Via cedar Grove aud
Krni- BLACK Dlamendt Paved Tor ~
miles out % Kent. three gravel roads
al rrd % paving good gravel
Maple NalleS Black biamundg Good
EraVei
Eaunslsu Franklin daol. uss saulioa
ip approaching gfruh river gpfgs,
sunsrt Highway
itcHian-issaauah Paved
issauuah rr-sionl rass4
rrrsisn-taii cit Coed Eravel.
lali Gus Decay Greek Nuad gravel
Denny Crers % Summit fair graTsL
Issaquah Newport EHaeltenf
Aubufn- Black Diamond Via Hsgs Greek.
gravel section good
strysns tass itlEhuai open % a paiHt
rtr uura hrrand HkFt1uIrr
Npssilnt tlls Duvaiii Coed gtayst
hrnt-pes Nialnra c1atrl Or paving De-
tuar thru EFaHh
Dr. Nainss- Tacoma iIiEhiin~ Pair con-
dillon loose gravel Bro places
Nashrs rassg Excellent r8ndition ~
King eogntT. upsn 20 White river
rAmps
LAk, Forest Fart North Trunk eonnse.
iioas one nile pavement ercsilsat.
balance gcad gravel
ueliryus -nr,imandi gaad
HrtiluortsIail Giiyt Coed sravsi
seattle ss Aoiusst urirk road. fIn
asvoss ravtaa north % pas Meints com.
plstr. open @ travel
For furthsr iafgrmatiea. esn MA IN.
tseo. local sst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

tho evening ~ August ii.
After visiting all points OF Interest
at Glacier on August 20. we left
Many Glacier hotel for Lake Louise.
Alta. Canada. passing en- route. Sic,
Lood, Carlston. Calgary and Banff
arriving % Lake Louise on August
70.
on August Is We continued our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
EZRA MEEkER TO
BOOST WHITE RIVER ROAD

But Ezra Mcckcr, wagon train pio-
nicer and trail blazer. will oppose him.
Meeker wants the present white
'River road at Green Water river
connected with a highway following
the route OF the Old Naches trail.
!, thru Naches pass. some rs miles 10
|the north and east. Meeksr's prof.
ect would shorten tho distance be.
tween Seattle and Yakimn a aeore or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

THREE strongly nrmored automo.
l. bilcs in Kansas city are being
equipped to save money and socur,
ties from bank robbcrH
Tho bank cars arc equipped with
r. steel chain attached to tho steel
money box and winding on winch.
Wherever the box is taken. even in
sidc bank Inc chain secures II TO
tho aimorcd car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
VISIT MIDDLE
WEST ATTRACTIONS

From Rapid City wo thsn pro.
crcdcd thru tho southern part Of tho
hills, visiting Custer. Cape or tho
Winds. Needlcs. Sylvan ihka and
Camp McMasisrs. returning TO Rapid
city on August ?
We loft Rapid city the sams day
FOR Yellowstone park. passed thru
Buffalo wyo, and camped on top Of
tho BiE Horn mountain Ht an eloya.
ton OF s.sgs feet on August ,. on
August I We continued on thru Tens.
Ice and Graybuii. Wyoming. hrrlv.
ing az tho Cody entrance OF Yellow.
stone park on the evening Of August
8. passing shoshone canyon and Pail.
sudss on tho way. we visited nil
points OF interest In tho park and on
August 0 loft Old Faithful camp In
the morning. driving 10 Mammoth
Hot Springs and on TO Gardner.
Montana
We then started for Glacier mn.
tlonal park. passing On route. White
Sulphur and Great Falls. Montana,
arriving at Glacier park entrance on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
THEY SEE u. S..
VIA FLINT
And Have No Trouble on
4,300-MiIe Travels
IS SPECIALLY FITTED
1. S. BROKER Tells Story Of
Western Jaunt

leaving Cleveland. u. ia June
l. ). liroolser and party. made
an extended trip Westward aud
are now visiting In Seattle with
their specially adapted I1int
touring ear, Ia $500 miles,
Brookcr says. lac used lntcrmedi.
alto gear only on dangerous
mountain curves, His story fol
lnWul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
GASOLINE RECORD

Gasoline production last May went
to another new high record. with an
output OF 7s0.l94Oi9 gallons. &C.
cordlng 20 the United States bureau
Of mines This surpassos the April
record BY 25 600. 600 gallons.