davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24

BOND TssUEs-cREArED AND UNbERl
WRITTEN ON ENTERPRISES on
MERIT FOR SUBSTANTIAL CORPORAL
TIONS PREPARED TO EMPLOY SUCH
SERylCES; s:50,000 ISSUES OR MORE
SUBMIT COMPLETE PROPOSITION
rIRsr LETTER. ADDRESS UNDERI
WRITER'S s4es4 ,sEEBALDrs AVE. DEL
TROIf. MICH 80
AQNEY IN COTTON-$I0 buys guaranI
tees 20 bales cotton; no further risk
movement $40 bale opportunity taxi
,$0g;s particulars, market letter Tree. lni
yestors Guide. 917 A. q r. Bldg, Kansaa
City. NO - 81
SUMMER RESORT-For sale or lease1
Alabama White Sulphur Springs hots!
and cottages; best summer resort In south
furnished equipped with lights and watsrI
al miles, from Chattanooga, Tenn. Fol
further information. Write X. L. Blansitj
lxl Oak ST., Chattanooga. Tenn. ~
MAN OR WOMAN-capable Of handIind
permanent strictly legitimate business
Income several thousand dollars, invest
ment only few hundred dollars. Economi
Co.. 1903 Washing ton. Kansas City, Mo
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Start ii
spare time AZ home; small capital; nd
experience srequired; you can make bird
money; write now. Schenck, 1857 Wood
bridge Ave-. Cleveland. o. -
FURNITURE BUsINESs-Exeeiient iocs
ton; well established: good leases and
staple stock: very low rent. Address Fur
niture. Age Herald.
MANAGER WANTED-WiiI sell half In
terest In good paying. business and wild
let buyer run the business on good salary
Call Main t6719-W. Nf'ft t-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24
TRAVELLING SALESMENs
WANTED s,f =

experienced travelling saissmxns must posj-
tivsay work five 1nd aone+haif fsis days
per, week. splsndid salary; bring fstter 81
application. stating age.s telephone mum.
must be betwAsnT 50 .andsS9s years Of age
give . business references. = Gail after Sat-
urdAy.. ~. y. fPleasxntss care sTutwiisr
sell made-to-measurs shirts. undefwear,
paJamas, etc.. In the SOUTH; must be OF
good character and appearance and abie
order to make collections; must b expert;
enced In furnishings clothing or custom
shirts. can furnish several hundred
names of former customers in Alabama,
Georgia. Louisiana. Mississippb North and
South Carolina. Please do not reply UNI
less you know the line ana know how
you can succeed In IT.. Harry, b. Gale,
shirtmaker. 377 Main St; Buffalo. ". Y,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24
: FINANCIAL
BUgINEsSE OPPORTUNITIES

TfMBER-For sale or trade. 1896. 600
feet Of original timber. long leaf and
white oak. miles railroad and eight
miles Annistoni IL mules and their equip.
mept.. l. No. Wheeling mill; All on
premises sud now running. Other, timber
adjoining that fcan be bought. +, Houses
and PLACE for men to stay. Just buy 1t
and 60 TO running It neat d-y. Reason
for selling. other interests. Write es-T,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24
Stenographer Wanted

Experienced. capable stsnographer:
when an1wsring fhis edvsrtisemsnt
salary expsctsd. Address R-ss,
care Ase-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24

SALESLADY-Wanted, ex-
perienced saleslady for our
ladies' ready-to-wear depart
ment; must be neat in ap-
pearance and capable of
handling the best of trade.
Apply to. Manager, second
floor, Erlick & Leskovits,
Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24
OPPORTUNITY

For good young lawyer and doctor.
IS to- 40 ears old. with ten TO \
twenty thousand dollars to invesr
ture; salary, $1,000. 90 to $4,000. 90
TO start with, annually. Answer
ss-Y. care ,Age-Heraid..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24
MORTGAGE LOANS
LOANS

We have 10000 'tos put out on firsl
mortgage; money on hand; no delay Oh
red tape; 3 to years T. W. GuinIls-
MOTION REALTY co. ~,
p Main 361s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24

FURNITURE SALESMAN WANTED,
THOROUGHLY CONVERsANT FURNI-
COMMISSION BASIS sAsat POPULAR
PRICED LINE OF DINING ROOM FUR
NTTURE IN THE STATES OF ALABAMA
CLOSELY AND FREQUENTLY. 10 THE
RIGHT. MAN WE OFFER A I, GOOD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24
AUTOMOBILES
AUT0M66ILEs ron SALE

AUTOM0BlLEe fOR SALE
PACKARD TRADE-INS-
THAT LOOK, AND RUN
ALMOST AS GOOD AS
NEW. !.
The man who buys a Pack
ard can generally afford to
do so before his old car sees
much service. That's why
we have a number of cars
that look and run almost as
good as new. Come by. to-
morrow and
SELECT A PRACTICALLY
NEW CAR AT A USED CAR
PRICE
Hudson Speedster - 1923
model; will take the place of
a new car, at q big reduction,
equipped with good tires, and
in fine mechanical shape. Get
practically new car and
save the difference; price,
$975. %t%
Studebaker Sedan Light 6;
this Car is in splendid shape
throughout. It has been III
private use only and has bean
we'll taken care of7by owner.
Price, SITS.
Cadillac Sedan--59; 7-pas-
senger; new paint; perfect
mechanical shape; upholster-
ing well taken care of. This
car is almost as good as new,
at a used car. price. Will
take open car in trade and
sell on very reasonable terms.
Price, $4,000.
Chevrolet Touring-Driven
200 miles; fine 1nec hanical
shape; good tires; looks and
runs almost as good as new.
Price only $500. "
Packard Twin 6; new paint;
good tires; excellent mechan-
ical condition. A splendid
car for S1,650. 40
Cadillac II SO; 4-passenger
phateon; new pistons, chains,
bushings and in fact has
been thoroughly overhauled
, throughout; good paint, and
tires. Price, ON very reason
> able, terms, $1;375. =.
bort Touring, - Perfect
shape, late model, new paint
and tires. Price, $3.50.
Studebaker Big Six-Four
new tires. Drive it home for
$50 cash, balance on terms. "
Only 5000.
Olds Six-An unusual bar
gain at 1925.
Hudson Speedster-$425.
PACKARD
MOTOR co.
OF ALABAMA
Ave. and Sycamore St.
Phone Main SSS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24

BBOILER SALESMAN FOR LARGE
"a M 4 IIsT. }In OF sTEEE noIL-
SURE: ON COMMISSION BASIS, FOH
ENTIRE STATES OF ALABAMA AND
TORY WITH Prices AND ' ouALIrr Z 10 70
ENCES AND ExPERIENCE. ADDRESS
ST, ATLANTA, GA. - =.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24

wANTED--Eight experienced insurance
men open branch offices, $50 week I:
young lady bookkeeper: . experienced
sales pladies; beauty shop operator; lady
stenographer; pantry ladyj alteration
lady; lady hotel housekeeper; young man
stenographer; experiences hosting engi-
neer' u efectricaD: . travelling salesmen,
t12s month; rough carpenters: auto me-
chanic; outside ~ electricians; ail-round
mine mechanic; mine eleetrician; boiler
painters; carpenter helpers: white coal
cutting machine runners; white-colored
coal leaders; miners; 20 white-colored la
borers; colVred chef. &125s month: truck
driver; EXP presser; car washer; rough
earpenters: bus boys; orderly boys: hotel
hall boys,. women cooks, nurses, hotel
maids; boys-eirls dishwashers, others.
Producers Agency. ,211sM I'd Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-02-24

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Can use one or two more
good real estate statesmen;
good contract to right par
ties. Call Main 4448 Mon :
day morning for. appoint
ment. = -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
nY RAIPm nENIANmN

WENAr,HEE April lis the
Gov county combination that has
ruled the politics % this state and
controlled legislatures Tor more than
90 years 10 20 into tho dlsrards
VIII the defeat of Guy r. Kelly.
OF Tacoma. for national committee.
man Of the q. O. r. by Nick Rich.
ards. Of Yakima. tie King county and
Northwest Washington up with Yak.
ina and East Central Washington
and put an end 10 the 'Aloo-Cow"
lineup7
This Il the question politicians
were asking when the state conven.
ton closed late saturday. and Il Is
tho question they arc still asking.
Opinion Is divided.
This much IA certain: A. a result
q the fas, work o. The King county
politicians. q i no longer popular
among the so-ealled COW county folks
70 kick Seattle around. Time was
when any lad with a loud voice could
put over a fight IA convention or the
legislature. or defeat n bill. hy yell.
Ing al King county. II locks as II
this will not be 80 popular any more.
For certainly King county showed
political leadership In the state q.
o. r. convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Richards Election MAY
End "Moo-C Control
Anti-Seattle Faction Is Broken at
Wenatchee Convention

Tom Reyellc. candidate for cover
nor from seattle. hemoaned the fact
that the fFht had taken place.
"Oh what Pierce county viii do
now % King county candidates for
state offices," he said. Pierre will
cut the heart out of ua."
To a certain extent that may b.
true Just how FAR tho luminosity
wiz SO cannot be told. It's a cinch.
however. that there win 10 a few
sore spots.
A new lineup 4 heinz made And.
among the wise old heads who ar.
tended tho convention. there Il talk
Of a new COW county alignment 90
control state politics more rIthiessiy.
more thoroly than tho old alignment
The bulk of tho platform adopted
BY the republicans u not 20 bad az
platforms 80. II Is exceedingly worfy.
contains much puff and homhast. but
here and there Is a little wholesome
liberalism.
on The road problem. immigration.
exclusion Of all Asiatics. denying Of
citizenship 10 children Of parents who
arr ineligible 20 become citizens: on
the child labor ana minimum waFv
problems. tho convention issued ring
Ing declarations OF intent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Coroner Is
Greeted BY
Dead Girl
Premature Judgment
in Crash Causes
Hard Run

on report that reckless motorist
had run down and killed n girl at
Snoqualmie. Deputy Sheriffs Ed Sow,
ers and ]. Fitzgerald burnt up dis.
lance getting TO the scene OF the nc.
cident in search OF tho motorist, Sun.
day
They took Chief Deputy Coroner
Frank Koepfli along TO take charge
OF the corpse and handle the inquest
prcliminaries. should one DO ncces.
sary.
on reaching Snouualmie. the two
deputies were directed TO the Sno.
qualmlc hospital. The dead, girl.
Miss Florence Olsen. greeted them
with n bright smile when they up.
pcared.
Miss Olsen sustained n severe
bump on the side OF her head which
made her unconscious for some time.
and caused the report of her death"
TO be sent to Sheriff Matt Starwich.
Deputy Sheriff Moffett OF Snoqual.
mic, who sent In the report, came In
for severe tongue lashing from
Deputy Coroner Koepfli, who insisted
that hereafter. moro reliable informn.
ton on deaths be obtained.
Joe Wadett, Of Snohomish, whose
automobile struck the girl. said II
was an accident. IIo was directed 10
report the accident to the sherlffs
office Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
New Outbreak of
Animal AiImenti

SAN FRANCIECo. April Lone
new infection of hoof and mouth
disease was reported here over sun.
day.
1t was in MERGED county and
marked the crossing OF the infected
area to the north bank of the MERGED
river Tho river has been the line
on which those in charge OF the fight
against the disease have made their
utand.
In Los Angeles there was little
change in the situation Sunday. &c
cording TO early morning reports
here.
MODESTO CAL. April with
the hoof and mouth disease having
jumped the MERGED river at two
places. the dreaded stock plague was
near the border of Snaislaus county
today wherc the largest dairy herds
OF the state are located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
7 AK FEATURES
MADE PUBLIC
Bill Still in Committee An
nounces Reductions

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Pmc.
tically all provisions OF tho new tax
bin which will be reported within
a day or two by tho senate finance
committee, were made known to-
day.
Tho bill. under final agreement
reached In committee. provides:
A per cent normal tax on In
comes Of less than $4,000.
A G per cent normal tax on IN
comes OF more than $4,000.
A maximum surtax OF rs per cent
on incomes over 100000.
A tax Of 20 per cent on inheri.
tances OF moro than fio,ooo,ooo.
A 10 per cent Tux on all jewelry
costing moro than sz5.
Slightly moro exemptions on the
taxes upon automobiles.
A fiat corporation tax OF IA per
cent instead of 1874 per cent.
a tax OF 10 per cent on all al
missions over 30 cents.
A tax OF 10 per cont on radio
parts and sets and Nah Jongg
sets.
Taxes upon telegraph and tele.
phone messages and tobacco VIII
remain tho Aame instead OF being
reduced rs in the bill passed by
the house provided.
The following taxes will be wiped
out under the new senate bill;
Beverages, candy, corporation
capital stock. capital loss provisions,
straight levy on thcaters and cir
cuacs, knives, drks and doggcrs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
And They Go Back Year
After Year, the Same

WENATcHEE. AprE This
pen picture. scrubbed on tho
hack ~ an envelope hy enc % the
Young delegates az the state q. o.
=. conxeniion. saturday. describes
perfectly mo sentiment n many
u the delegations
Way Is a state cenyentlong
The answer iss
II EiNCs "a lot % gus who
think they know BE- an a fine
chance % rush around and whiz-
Per it 90 n lot % guys who ukc to
ho seen nlkiug 10 the guys who
think they know Il AN
IA giycs she guys who knew Il
an tao weeks ago "A chance 10 40
their stuff ana the toWnspcoplc a
chance % sell theirs
The sidewalks and rooms are
crowded with Rucssrrs and The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

Hcil Yoa say birds who duck
when a member ~ the battalion
OF Death fans her way thru che
halls
"N1w and then one who has
made real usc az THE traditional
psutomime atoadtoa himself
aEalust Ihc stair rail- and smiles
aErccably az nothlns. his happi
ness srlfcouiaincd and his
Thought rrlfsufncicnJ
"fiuttmeu come ln Nacantiy
and flush Violently at thc slightest
recognition and 80 months
work on the hand OF thc nrst
Erccicr.
"Rcpoaters sign che hotel regis
Ter and inquire about The out.
bound trains neat day
And a good time d had by an
Sciaht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
SEATTLE WINS
BIG VICTORY
King Republicans Come Into
Power al G. o. p. Meet

King county fhC hgEest county ON
thc state. came into ns ovn, IN enc
matter g political Influence az fho
stats convention 90 WenatChre. dele
ratra Who returned Montay declare.
Noi eniY did King county cement
fhe friendly rri1t.ons which have
snruug up With Eastern Washington
h. elcctny y. C. Fiichauls III Yakima
rafonal committeeman. hut g. a.
Flranld seattle ciiy councilman.
prcs'ded over the convention a. state
eharman. Richards vas elected by
A7tts votes 10 1tih for Guy Kelly
- Tacoma
The oouVrnticn ran smoothly, once
the fieht fur national committeeman
Va over. Kelly gracefully accepted
h.s defeat and urscd party harmony
a. mo aii Important thing
The convention vas opened by
Mayor clifford chase ~ Yakima.
John 81 Cellatiy 81 wsnatrhce was
The keynote speaker and WIN +
phumrhrey sounded message Of
party loyalty.
Coi. ". 81. Inslis vas elected ten,
porary chairman of the ~ delegates
T. the republican oonyVntion al cieKc-
iand. othcr delegates az hrge are;
Ms. Harry John Miller. Everett;
frank N. Goodwin. spokane; John s
alcAulnn. Roche HaFbor, a. y, Sloan.
Yaklma. Thomas T.. Fiske. Kelsos
airs Clarence r. Maynard. Olympia.
District delegates were elected as
follows
First district, r. W. Condor OF
Port Gamble and Victor II. Elfendahl
az Seattle. Second district. A. N. Jor-
dan o. Everett and Raymond r. Fra
ricr Of The Highlands. Third district.
Henry McClcary Of McCieary and
George Hopp o. washouEal; Fourth
district, Andrew Brown ~ Prosser
ana L. L. Drumming Of Colfax. Finn
District. Guy Il. Croft o. spokane
ana Rufus Woods o. Wenatehee.
The following aiternaies were
named.
First district. Mrs. Ellen Bender Of
East Rremerton and Mrs Harriet n.
slorran q Seattle: second district.
II. Il. Gardner o. Gardner and Paul
Iiauser OF Renton. Third district. J,
i. Leonard of Chehalis and II. C.
Tpsey a Pacific. Fourth district. NJ
i. Drsscoli Of Pasco and Ed Baumeis-
t,r a ASoiln: Firth district, Mrs.
Lucy Linden Of spokane and John
Henry smith Of olSanogan county.
An effort 20 plaeaie labor was
uaao when William J. Coates. q
suokaue. was elected presidential
slsctor. state seaator 8. b. Croft
was defeated for deiegaie-at.larEe
but was elected as ono o. the dele
safes from the fifth congressional
dstricf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Furniture Firm
Starts Factory

Work started Monday on the con.
s,ruction Of n new 100000 factory
az tho corner Of First ave. s. and
Hudson A.. for tho General Fur.
niturn Co. following the letting
OF tho contract Saturday II Is
expected 10 have tho plant ready
for occupancy soma time in July.
Tho new factory was designed
md viii be built b. tho Austin
Co. and tho site was purchased
from the Iadd Estate Go. Of Port.
land. Options have been taken on
adjacent property. Il IL stated. com.
prising a total OF several acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Man Appears After
Own Funeral Rites

CLEVELAND. o.. April 7.-Adel.
bert y. 81, Pratt. prominent Nor.
walk. Ohio. stock buyer. for whom
impressive funeral services were
held Friday In Norwalk. has been
found alive and well In Cleveland.
Tie funeral was held after the
body OF a man, found floating in
Lake Eric near Toledo. had been
''idcntlned' by his wife and dauEh.
tor as that Of Pratt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
81 New Factories
in State in March

Thirty.scvcn new factories have
boon established in tho state during
the past month, according TO re-
ports made to the Manufacturers
Association OF washington. It was
announced by Clancy NJ. Lewis, ex-
ecutive secretary, today.
With the exception OF publications
and soap. no two OF the factories
AFRO turning out the same product,
and a number OF the products are
new to the state. Among the new
industries Is the manufacture OF
heavy floor mating from junked
automobile castings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
ELECTR0NIC RADIO
Migratory Treatments
Relieving Suffering Sufferers

DR.. Loughney OF Seattle has been
devoting considerable timo TO the
study and practice OF the Electronic
Radio Migratory Method OF healing
and has installed this new and cx-
traordinary method OF healing in
his Human Bake oven Institute.
with complete equipment In his Of
ficcs he Is fully qualified TO take
care OF all patients who desire TO
avail themselves OF this wonderful
treatment. Call at his offices for
DO not neglect your health. Call In
person or make an appointment to-
day by phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Federal Court Gets
Cronkhite Problem

WASHINGTON. April THE VI.
prcma court today ruled that tho
question % Jurisdiction OF federal
courts over the disputed shooting Of
Major Alexander cronkhite al Camp
Lewis was one for the federal dis.
trlct court In Western Washington
to decide.
Roland II. Po,hler and Robert Ros-
enbluth. indicted In connection with
the shooting. Will b. moved 10 Wash.
lngton upon the order Of the district
court there under the supreme
courts ruling today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

DIR, Loughney's New Hook now
being mniicd out. Write for one.
This new book T. free. Gives full de-
scription and details concerning hts
wonderful Hood washing Human
Bake oven. Including the very. hest
of local references from satisfied
patients.
Write mime nnH address piuiniy.
NOTfi-Dr. Lcugi,pcs'S nnLc Oven
Treatment offices nrr located at the
corner OF Fifth and Union. In she
3ij-ati.
DIR. f.oughncy II nssistcd by con-
prtcnt Indy nurses. Hours, o a. M.
20 q y. m. sunday. o TO I. only. Tel
cphcnc number ILL iot-yO50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Dope Carrier Is
Sent to Prison

Ted Doyle. arrested March s By
federal narcotic officers. pleaded
guilty TO the possession Of narcotics
and was sentenced 90 year and a
day in McSeil's Island peniieniiary
by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neisrsr
Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

NEW YORK. April Mrs. Anne
Duffy. who was Miss Anne Nichols.
OF California, author OF 'Abie's
Irish Rose" has been granted an
interlocutory decree Of divorce from
her actor,husband. Henry Duffy, II
was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

Mrs Joseph b. Harrison. Seattle
Soprano. win appear In a spring
concert at the wllsonlan hotel. 47;h
ave. and University way. on wed.
pesday evening. April IS.
Assisting artists win DO Miss
Elizabeth Brandebery. yiolinist. and
Miss Winifred Bousfield. pianist.
As feature OF tho program. Mrs.
Harrison win sing a selection by
Kate Gilmore Black. a Seattle COM
poser.
The concert Is sponsored by the
young Peoples society Of the Uni.
sersify Baptist church in tho in.
terests Of their building fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
rAMEn MAS Is nEAn

SAN FRANCISCO. April i.--wn-
liam Meredith. fnmoua acrobat,
known scores Of years ago in Eng.
land as the great casticottl," -
dead here at the age Of 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRMEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

one hour and six minutes after Mar
tin and the other two pilots headed
northward. Lieut.. Leigh Wade. driv.
ing the Boston. plano No. ,. arrived
at Seal cove. Prince Rupert. but 80
minutes behind HIS predecessors.
Wade landed az 5!ss p. m.
Led by MaJ. Martins plane. the
Seattle. Lleuts. Lowell Smith and
Erik Nelson dropped tho poses OF
their hls,ory-maiSing dreadnaughts
over Prince Rupert few minutes
before 5 o'clock. They were flying
at an average height OF 800 feet
smith and Nelson made easy land.
ings. ms did Wade when he arrived.
Low visibility. in the driving snow.
caused the squadron flight command.
er TO make n bad landing. and he
snapped two struts when he splashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
FALLS OFF CLIFF

COLUMBIA, Mo. April T.--IIart.
well Shepard. II. University OF Mis-.
souri, student. was killed late Sun.
day, when no fell rs feet off a cliff
at Balance Rock. near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
READY TO START
At 8 O'CLOCK

lie e. unable 10 set an approximate
time al which repairs win be COM
pleted and the planes are able TO hop
off for Sltka, Alaska.
MAYOR Martin was sim al work
Sunday morning AZ $40. repairing
the broken propeller which hts plane
suffered in the attempted hop-off
saturday morning. BY o'clock he
had completed tightening Il and lin.
ing II upon the shaft. Approximately
400 persons were crowded on tho
dock and along the lake Fhorc to
witness the making OF history.
A further delay occurred when
Martin tuned his engine UP on tho
dock and then had scow. with
huge crane attachment. lift him off
into the water alongside tho dock.
-Four steel drums Of EnsoliUc were
then pumped into the reserve stor.
ages Of "The Seattle" and Martin
TAXED across the lake 10 take tho
air easily at s35.
He was followed By Lieut.. Erik
Nelson. plotting plane No. 4. THE
New Orleans" at $50. Nelson made
brilliant hop.off. Lieut.. Lowell
Smith took the air at 1855. The
three planes were escorted by Lieut..
2. II. wyatt. advance officer for
the nnyy's proposed Shenandoah
flight. who flew a naval land plane
with the ciroling cruisers.
wade's pontooned plane rode low.
err in the water than any OF the 9th.
ers. and his tail and rndder dropped
MO the water NJ every attempt to
70 the air. The cruiser sheltered
cross the lake four times. throwing
"a huge swirling wave IN the air. Then
he stopped. while his companions
headed norfhward nj o'clock. and
examined his rlidder for possible
strain from the plowing taxi trips
across the lake. a portion OF his
gasoline supply and some baggage
wGs dumped 10 tighten ship and he
made final and successful takc.off
10 the accompaniment Of cheers from
the gallery which filled a harbor pa.
troll boat and the dock shores NJ Sand
Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

llverles, hunting, shooting and rid.
ing garments. yachts and motor
boat sales. carpets, rugs. trunks and
purses.