davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Mrs. Muter Sues Pahucki,
 Seeks S1.O0O for Assault

Mrs. Helen Muter through Michael A. Sexton. has brought suit for s1 1000 damages against Albin Pahucki. In the complaint the plaintiff alleges that on June 19 the defendant attacked her and inflicted bodily injuries.
 Thomas J. Cabelus, acting for John Anseka and Peter Skripkunas, has brought suit for $1o0 damages against Vincent Odommio. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 The John B. Moran Garage Co.,, through Thomas ]. Cabelus. has brought suit for s2on against Albert and Sophie Grabowski. Deputy Sher. If Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
 Donald Gaffney, acting for Frank ". Holmes, has brought suit for $200 damages against Nelson E. Fyfe. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

ehsstTa, ...- -.. fise p, m,-Finanelal Develop menis .ef the Day,
 I'sa D. m.-Gotham Hotel concert orchestra, m,-Meekly French lessen, siae ?, m,-Aew York Philhsr- mahie orchestra,
 ai4a T, m,-PregFam hy the Sun, ioits ?, nl.-Hotel Majestic oFehss- ira,
 WAX
 Union Trust ce,-cletsland,l sp, n,-instrumsntal selections, Organ recital,
 MGi fAmeriean Radio and Research Corp.
 -Medfori Hillside, Mass,l Tp, m,-clesing stock market re. ports,
 1!ls P, ni,-ceds practice, 7ia1 p, m,-Eyening program! l1 Talk. lsl Bernie and His Bunch. s;is p. m,-tal Musicale. fD Weather report and Waltham time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
IRIDIUM IN CANADA

Edmonton, Alberta, July 24.--1ri- dium, valuable mineral. has been discovered on the. upper waters of Peace river, by the Canyon Gold Min Ing company. said representative of an Edmonton syndicate, . who, filed claims for 10 miles along the river.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Iish 10 2 p, m.-caneert by Carl zeellsF's Mslodisls IouFsminute dir gssl Of International sunday school lessen-S ifour.minuis child Reifar. lalk, Late important news bulletins, Baseball scores, Official central standard time announced al o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

(Westipghouse-chieago.

s:na to SIS P. m.-News. financial ard final markets. | 10 7:5o ?. m.-pinner concert:
 to 7:lo-Joska DeRahary's or- ehestra.
 7:io 10 7:so-Paui whitemans "collegians."
 7:20 to 7:3o-Joska Desabary's or- chestra.
 s to SEQ ?. m.-"Twenty Minutes Of Good Readins.'
 s:2o 10 9:i5 p. m.-Musical pro- gram. Soprano, tenor and accom- panist.
 s:15 p. m.-"safety First" talk. 10 to 1i:s0 D.. m.-"At Home" pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
lS'lI'


 tGimbel Bros. Philadel phia.) s D. m.--Offic.al weather forecast. SOS p.sm.-Dinner music by the Kentucky serenaders orchestra. 6:45 p. m.-Livestock and procuce market reports. p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
 p. m.--"Timely Talks to Motor- ists."
 s:15 p. m.-lnstructions to the nearest of kin of all deceased ex- servicemen for the filing out of Bonus Papers.
 s;t5 p. m;-"Yhat the Wild Waves s:5ofp. m.-Murphy's Minstrels. 11:15 p. m.-Dance music by Har- sey Marburger and his Keith Vaude- vile orchestra.
 WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.) ss:so p. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.--Digest Of the days news. Baseball scores. Market re-, port. Agriograms. ... / i1:45 p. n1.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
MIC


 MHG tRadie Corp, Of America Washing.
 ton, D, c,l ?, m,-GhildFen' hour, t# 7iS ?, m,-fslk on Motoring, ?, m.-Musiesl program, sth P, m,-seng recital hy lyric soprano,
 p, m,-Danee program hy Pete Mseias' LAiglon orchestra, a'ha P, m.-Tims signals and weather reports,
 NICK
 Detroit Free Press pstfeit) ?, m.-pinnsr concert and hnai baseball scores, sise ?. m.-Musiesl program,
 MGf General Electric ce.--sehsnsctsdy.
 N. Y.b 7:iS ?, m.-Baseball scores. 7:3o p. m.--eoneert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra. s;se ?. m.-A Few Moments With New Books.
 . p. m.--progrsm Of Polish music.
 WIT tstragbridge and clothier Phila- ...- delphia.)
  sso p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue stratford Hotel concert orchestra and sports results. p. n,.-"Sunny Jim" s p. m.-Boy Scout Radio corps show. s;3o p. m.--"The J. " r. Leman String Quartet" a:5o p. m.-"Bill Hasselburg's Nov city orchestra" tRound Hills Radio corp.--south
 Dartmouth. Mass) ,-. D. n.--Dinner music.
 I p. m.-Mid week services. 7:SD p. m.-Bud Fishers Happy Players s:So p. m.--Dramatic soprano. S:45 ?. m.-Impersonator. s:15 p. m.-Dramatic soprano. a:45 p. m.-Violinist WIZ tAeolian Hall - New York City.) : p. m.-Gotham Hotel concert or
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Oysters cannot live in water con- taining less than .37 parts of salt to every thousand of water.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
MHAA

lIouFleF Journal and Louisville Times
 - Louisville, kyl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
CKAC (LaPresse - Montreal.)

p. m.--kiddies' stories in French and English. 7:3o p. m.--Rex Battle and his Mount Royal hotel concert orches- tra. s:3o p. m.-LaPresse studio enter tainment. 1o:so p. m.-Mount Royal Hotel Roof Garden dance program.
 WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City, 6-10 p. m.--Dinner music. So- rrano. Pianist. The Happiness Boys. Orchestra.
 NNAC
 Shepard Stores Boseon.) e.3o D. m.--WNAC dinner dance. p. m.-Program to be announced.
 WSB
 (Atlanta Journal-Atlanta, GaD s-9 p. m.---Concert.
 10:45 p. n1.-Warner's Seven Aces.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
,,nz

tWestinghouss - snrlnghsldD
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

tAmeriean Radio and Research Corp,
 -Medfori Hillside, Mass,l
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
MGx

( ?, m,-pinnsr concert and hnai baseball scores
 sise ?. m.-Musieal program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

fWestinEheuss T East Pittsburgh, }
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

tRadio Corp, Of America Washing
 ton, D, c,l
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

sp, n,-instFumental selections. Organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

WAX Union Trust ce,=-Clessland,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
MAGELLAN FIRST
TO DO IT
Present Record Circuit Of
Globe IS 35 Days

UuIE first Fl9befrotting trip IN his
i was that OF Magellan. who
covered more than 80 600 miles IN the
circuit. taking three years about b
other nAylEBf0r5 occasionally clrclrd
tho world in early days. aome u them
bettsring Magellan time.
In 1917. jules Verne. famous TO-
manoer. detailed a Theoretical journey
around the world. mado b. "Phihsaa
FogE. II the London reform club "
under 100 title. Around the word
ln Eighty Days
Working FOR a View York news
paper. Neliis BY made the circuit IN
1890 in a little over ~ days
George Francis Train. a nswspapsr-
man, beat this time with a trip. tax
ing Ga days Charles Fitzmorns cut
Il 10 g0a days ia 1901.
In 1903 Henry Frederick made ths
trip 10 5f days. seven hours, 70 lose
his record four years later 20 Col
Burnley Campbell. with q t0-day-is.
hour mark. In 1911. Andre JosEar-
schmidt made the loop IN day
under Col. Campbslls time ana iu
1918. John Henry Aears hung W
the present record ~ % days. u
hours. 20 minutes.
Since 1918. newspapers which gen.
orally promoted world-girdling e1De-
ditlous. seem 70 have taken other
slanta. No recent attempts have been
made. altho with air transportation
an everyday affair IN Europe. q r.
probable that several days might Be
clipped from the present record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
FLIGHT OBJECTS
ACCOMPLISHED
Army Officers Say Success
Has Been Attained

u1Hg three main objects ~ ths
i world flight. which viii end sun
dag IN Seattle. have been accom-
pllshed. army Officers SAID today.
They pointed out that. contrary 70
general belief. no attempt was made
70 BET any Fpesd record, the main
idea being safety Of the ships and
pilots.
Tho object o. the night. according
70 the air service. was thres-fOid.
% To establish The feasibility Of
sending military planes on lons
flights IN wartime. together with tho
problem of supplying them with
spare parts. fuel and repair faeilb
ties.
izl To establish n world AlrwAy
route, uaablo by modern planes IN
almost any weather.
90 To win for Tho United States
the honor Of being tho nation first
10 circle the globe by mir.
All three objects. u was said %
day. have practically been accom-
pllshed. Weather still forces modern
planes 70 delay flights. bat. once In
tho mir. they have proved that they
! can keep going and make landings
1 with a fair assurance OF safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
SEATTLE PICKED
BY EAGLES
viii Probably Hold 1925
National Meet Here

Tho F'ratrfnhi order OF Eagles
Is anxious to hold IT. national con.
ycniion in Seattle next August.
Col. Conrad H. Mann. % Kansas
city. managing organizer. and IA
tiiuch. % Baltimore. his assistant.
Nth IN Tho city SATURDAY. They
have selected Seattle after a tour.
Including many cities that want tho
meeting.
Tho convention win require three
halls. viii have $4,000 men in limo
in paradcs and probably viii nj.
tnct twice that number to the city.
HiTch said Tho meetings last two
weeks
The convention viii take part In
dedication Of tho Eagles new mil.
lion,doIlar home az sovcuth aud
Union. expected to be finished In
July, President c. II. white said
The Seattle aeris II the biggest In
tho world and Il now IN the mtda,
OF campaign for a total Of 10000
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
ROB STREET CAR.
MOTORMAN
Gun Poked in His Ribs as
Ne Phones Dispatcher

Holding up a oue-man street car
at the end u the 18th ave. car line
"a lone bandit about ! a, m Satur
day robbed Elliott r. Hendrix. MS
ssth ave- tho motorman. and ca.
oaned with SIS.
Hendrix had left the street car
and was teiephoninE 20 tho dispatch.
tr, a few feet away. when a short,
heayy.se man appeared out OF tho
darkness and pushed a large rcvol'
yer against the mot0rmnn's side.
he careful what you say over the
phone" the bandit said
Hendrix finished telephonlng and
the thug then made him turn around
20 face the ught nom the stree, car
and searched him. taking his mon
cy. which was In small change and
bills.
After the bandit had escaped. Hen
dirk notified tho dispatcher Of the
hodup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
TO TIE KNOT IN
AIR GIRDLE
Here's Story OF ROund-ti1e-
World Flight in Brief

UIIE knot in the first air girdle ever
l. thrown argsnd ius world viii
De tied In Seattle SUNDAY,
SIX % The eight flyers who left
sand Point field ON tho morning ~
April 6. viii return. their adventure
completed. Hut. Of tho uiE. only four
actually made tho entire trip by air.
They are. Lleuts. Erik Nelson and
John Harding, Jr. IN the New or
leans. and IAsuts. Lowell Smith and
Leslie J.. Arnold IN the Chicago.
tAcuts. Leigh Wade and Henry II
ogden. Ia the Boston. made the trip
with the exception ~ a missing link
between the time their first plane
sank on the northern waters and the
/ time they climbed ab'ard the Boston
No. 2 Ia America.
The route Of tho trip. Seattle n
Seattle. covered az nearly as can b
worked out. 25.9sT miles, This con-
sumed just under aas flying hours
/ giving an average speed u 70 mllc'
an hour These figures may varl
I E1mewhat when official cheCkinE'
arc made. bccaute tho map distances
/ 40 not always correspond with ih'
I line ~ actual flight. due 20 wind ans
/ weather conditions.
The longest hop % the trip VA
made on August "a. from Reykjaylk
/ Iceland. 10 Frcderleksdal Greenland
SIS miles,
Tho trip consumed i7S days. or II
days lees than hair a year,
Tho Douglas planes used on ih'
I trip were rated az cruising specs
~ s5 miles an hour. with top spec
u l07 miles an hour. This speed
however. was cut down considerable
by pontnous and heavy equipment
tho pontoona adding 40 pounds q
tho plane and slowing il down fou
miles an hour.
To save weight the planes carrie
no radio equipment and, except 70
emergencies. could not eommuulcnt
with each other while IN the air TX
teuslye use. however. was made o
land and ship radio stations tur th
trunamisalons Of weather data.
/ twenty-five countries were ytsitei
during the night bat only three ron
unenis were stopped At No visit
were paid either ia Africa or Aus
I ualla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLYERS
STARTS ON PAGE /

II was announced two planes will
accompany the nyers-one a photo
graphic plane carrying Lieutenant
Brockhart. pilot. and G. W. Goddard,
photographer. and the other an cd.
vance plane carrying Capt. Burdsii
Wright. advance officer.
Lieutenant Smith said he would
follow this route:
San Francisco. Oakland. Berkeley,
Bcnicia. Martinez. Fairfield. Vacs-
vile. Willows. Red Bluff. Redding.
Dunsmuir. siSson, Ashland. Ore
Roseburg. Cottage Grove and then
Eugene.
II all goes wen. Smith said, the
planes win leave for Seattle from
Eugene about a. m. tomorrow.
Today's flight is 40 miles and the
flyers expected TO reach Eugene
about p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
LUNCH BOOSTED
Chamber Wants Big Crowd
at Hippodrome Monday

a capacity crowd IS expected 10
dine with tho world flyers Monday
noon at the Hippodrome when
speaking program is arranged as
hospitality feature OF this cl;y's
welcome 10 tho airmen who official.
iy complete tho world cruise on ar.
rival here! The chamber urges
everyone who can TO be present.
Tickets al 81 each are being sold
rapidly at the Chamber OF Com.
merce tourist bureau and at the
Brewster eieRr store. in the Henry
building, According 10 Christy
Thomas. oh hmber secretary, and q
huge turnout is expected.
The Luncheon viii be held at Il
noon. and VIII precede the unveiling
ceremonies at 3 p. m, Monday,
when the s and Point flight mem.
orial is stag I'D by army, navy and
c!tizenry.
The coast artillery hand from Fort
worden and the Seattle City quar-.
tet will furnish tho Music at the
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
START TERRIFIC
OFFENSIVE
Lu Advances; U. S. Marines
in BIoodleSS Battle

SHANGHAI. Sept. eT.-Chskiang
troops defending Shanghai started a
terrific counter offensive today.
Half OF General Lu Yung Hslang's
entire army was thrown against the
Klangsus in an attack.
The unexpected vancouver was sue
ctssful and LUIS troops made large
advances toward Nanking
American marines went into action
in bloodless battle with Chcisiaug
troops after the Chinese. part OF the
army OF I.u Yuug Hsiang. had rnided
the Standard oil compound here this
morning.
4 landing party came ashore and
made for the compound. routing the
Chinese and disarmtng them. They
remained 20 guard the Standard OIL
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
WORKERS FACING.
CRUCIAL TEST
Drive Has 100000 to Go
Saturday, Last Day

seattic'a 1000 Community Fund
workers. with the last day or the
drive 10 raise $4,000 upon them
and 5000 900 set to be subscribed,
were facing Saturday morning, tho
crucial point Of the six-day drive
70 put Seattle over the top.
Friday brought The largest single
days returns 80 far. with a grand
total collected o. ti5o.575. Two di.
visions went over tho top-that Of
Mra. {. H. orcn. aud also Col. Eliot
Higgins. Irving Clark turned IN
the dny'g largest amount collected
and donned tho regal crown. his
group reporting tho sum Of i9.O7i
from the employees division. Fits
firms Joined tho fast growing 100
per cent club. Among these was
the Pacific Car & Foundry Co,
WHO. tho located outside the city
limits. and with Of lts workmen lis.
ing outside Seattle. subscribed to tbs
fund 100 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
WAC" Sc HERE
Seyeryns Continues Drive on
City's UndesirableS

Tho cleanup campaign or chief
s6ysfy.us against Migrants. bootleg.
gers dope hddlets. sH.convlcin and
other undrhrnblss. gathered great
hsadwAy Friday and Friday night
In tho laat Is hours the police have
arrested and jailed 80 men and
women. which hdded 90 tho previous
days total ~ -. makes 70 alleged
"undorifsblss hfld a. Migrants,
None have been released
other arrests for drunkenness and
disorderiy conduct have kept pace
with tho yagrAncy arrests. over 40
having been Jailed IN the Same
period Of time. an increase az prac-
Ideally 100 PER cent.
Letters conunus 20 Fpaoh ssyeryns
Informing him that booileEgins
Joints have rclosrd down and nrs
laying low until Tho police vtudbag
blows up"
1T liant going 70 blow NJ" Sew
tryua said This campaign n a
permanent thing. and the sooner tho
bootleggcrs and other undesrAbles
find u out and move, tho better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Another Poisoning
Case in Illinois

MARION. ILL.,, Sept 27.--pnrallol.
ing the IIightsweeten poison case at
Mount Vernon, Mrs. Ruby Tate. 90.
and her husband. Robert Tate, &c,
are held In Jail here,
Joseph Harrington. the woman's
first husband, died September .. She
married Tate September "a. She says
sho didn't kin her first husband. but
adds, Bob said he would put poison
In Jodey's dinner pail while they
were worltlngin the mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
BIC QUARANTINE
Foot and Mouth Disease in
Texas Live Stock

WASHINGTON. Sept q sscre-
lnfy Of Agriculture Wallace has or.
dsrtd the quarantine Of two entire
counties and portion Of third
south Of Houston. Texas. because Of
an outbreak u the dreaded foot and
mouth disease among livestock
there
AUSTIN. Texas sept. .7.-Gov.
ernor Pat Ncff sil leave here FOR
Houston tonight 10 take over person.
NJ direction OF measures to iocaiiEs
the foot and mouth disease in that
section.
Rangers IN the southern section OF
the state have been ordered 10 as
ssmble AZ the infected area 20 enforce
quarantine and other precautionary
regulations.
HOUSTON. Sept. 27.-with 100
psrsons IN quarantine In two sub
urhs or Houston, health department
officials were 10 decide today wheth
er the quarantine against anthrax
was 20 DO continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
WOMAN ESCAPES
KIDNAPER!
Beats Off Man Who Throws
Blanket Over Her Head

A TRACKED by a man who threw
~ a blanket over her head and
tried 20 kidnap her. GLADYS Mar.
shall. 39lt Morgan a.. fought the
thug 40 desperately that she sue
eecded In escaping. she told the 20.
lice early saturday morning
Il was on my way home about
$40 a. m" the girl Said. when
came 20 4snd ave. $. near era.
ham ST.. this man came up behind
me and suddenly produced a blan'
kst which he wrapped around ms
head. lie tried 20 carry me, ! sup
pose TO an automobile,
Il fought as hard as could and
aitho the blanket stuffed my calls
for help. the man seemed 10 DO
frightened and tore loose from
him lie still kept hold q the
blanket and fled. ran home and
called the police"
The kiduaper was described a.
about 50 years old, : feet inches
IN height. weighing $50 pounds aud
wearing a light gray cap and dArs
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
"AROUND WORLD
IN so DAYS"
This May Be Accomplished
In Not Distant Future
III. world flight course in
" 80 dayaF'

COVER ~. world flight course In
" 80 dayaF'
This may well be the slogan o.
commercial air line IN the noi.too'
distant future. Il wna indicated 20,
day. with the approaching arrival Of
the American world l05pera a. their
starting point IN seattle sunday
over course Of $4,000 miles
shorter than that Of the world
flight. commercial planes may be
expected 90 maintain a speed ~ ~
miles an hour. This means 800
flying hours for the trip Allowing
/ co atops-a few more than the
world lo0pera made-ot tryen hours
each. makes another 40 hours. the
total Il 40 hours. or 70 days
with relays o. planes. working In
The rama manner that traneontinen.
tai trains now are handed, this
thine probably can be cut consider
Iably
TIE orld.Eirdisrs proved that Il
lCAN be done In comparative safety.
IOneo accomplished. Il n expected
that various nations. and perhaps
lpflYsio corporations. VIII seek 10
eut the time. Eventually. possibly.
the route may b. covered Ia 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Charges Against
Patrolman Stand

Tho civil service commission Sat.
urday was told that complaints made
against employees Of the clty become
n part Of tho record and cannot be
withdrawn,
The opinion was prepared by Cor.
poration Counsel Kennedy in the
case Of Harry j. weedln, former city
patrolman. who was discharged sev.
tral months ago for an alleged nj.
tack upon two citizens. Chief Sew.
eryns asked permission 10 withdraw
the complaint against weedln. stat.
ing that tho witnesses he was nj.
legged 10 have assaulted had with.
drawn their charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
SKAGIT WHEELS
START AT 6i15
Coolidge 10 Press magic"
Button in White House

AZ ai5 tonight. Eastern time, OF
sas Western time. President Cool
idrc Al Tho white House IN Wash
inss0n. u. c. viii press a button.
on tn instant a spark or cleo.
trlcity 30 released la Washington
Win strike tho connection at the
s;0rgo power house on the skagit
river starting small motor. This
motor viii slowly omen the glAnt
control gates and valves that are
iolalng the skaEit river water out OF
tNo monster generators. A. they
open tho wheels will revolVe and
skasst electricity from both turbines
Win officially pour into the city over
ios miles OF aluminium steel trans
mission lines.
And thus the Gorge plant 81 the
Skasst project viii officially start 10
run and viii run forever more
For five long years the promises
a. hydro electric current on the
Skarst have been made. For nearly
n year the current has been ever
due. But az last e Is here and. &C
coraing 10 Engineer Carl +. uhden,
the water wheels viii never stop
once they are started.
Arrangements 10 have President
Coolidge start the skagit were com
Melted By J. D. Ross thru the Postal
Telexraih s Gable Co. Mayor Brown
hy long distance phone Friday re-
ceive3 =. Bascom slemp's assurance
that President Coolidge would press
the button.
The plant has been given rigid
tests during the past eight weeks
ana machinery experts and engineers
who constructed Il claim Il Is In per
feet working order. only minor ad
3nstments have had 20 be made, u Is
claimed.
Members Of the city council arr
wrestling with the second develop
ment problem on the skagit. But
some months OF tryout VIII be siyer
the present plant before the new
construction IS undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
NEW TRIAL Is ASKED

Because Judge Boyd ]. Tallman
stood in the doorway OF tho jury
room and answered questions by
tho Jurors, a new trial for Lee
Waite and Dewey Gilman, convicted
OF robbery attempt, was asked
by their attorney. Henry Clay Ag-
new Friday Agncw claims thc
Judge violated court procedure. al
tho the Jurors had asked Judge
Tallman for information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Boats Will Run to
Sand Point Sunday

Opportunity for thousands to wit.
ness tho landing Of the round.the.
world flyers at tho Sand Point nvia.
ton field win be furnished by opor.
alton Of five steamers OF the Lake
Washington ferries fleet. between
Madison park aud Sand Point.
Tho five steamers In readiness TO
be put on tho run will make as
many trips as possible between Mndi.
son park and Sand Point. leaving
from 10 10 Is minutes apart. deposit.
ing passengers at sand Point and
returning for more until the flyers
arrive.
The steamers win operate Sunday
the day the flyers arrive. and tho
service will also be furnished the day
following. TO carry people TO the un,
yelling OF the monument commemo.
rating the world flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Railroads Still
Fight Over Line

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. a7.-As.
sailing tho effort of tho Great North.
ern TO reopen tho case OF the We.
natchee Southern railway. which re.
Gently was granted permission by
the Interstate commerce commission
to construct n new line between we.
natcho and Kennewick. attorneys
for the applicant have filed n brief
In answer to the Great Northorn's
position, according TO n special
Washington dispatch TO the Oregon
Journal today
The Great Northern Is accused OF
untruth in saying that the commu
nifty has become indifferent to the
new railroad plans.
II is declared that tho prospective
competition of the new line has
speeded up the service Of the Grea,
Northern.