davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Classification Index

NAA0S1LIC0 1uuO1
L ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Founo.
S-Personals.
l0-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUTOMOTIVB-
ll-Auto Agencies.
20--Wanted-AutoIn
l2-rAutomobiles for sale.
l3-Auto Trucks for sale.
lI--Auto Accessories, Parts.
IS-Auto Tires, Tubes.
i6-0arage Builders.
17-Gara ges, Autos to Hire.
is-Motorcycles-B
1S-Repairing, Service stationA
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
a1-Business Service Offered.
32-Building and Contracting.
29-Cleaning, Dyeing. Renovating.
34-Dressmaking. Millinery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
26--InsurancO, All Kinds.
21-MessenGer Services.
2S-Moving, Packing, Storage,
&9--Painting, Papering.
3o--Printing Engraving.
91-ProfsssionRl Services.
Sl-A-Siip Covers q UpholstsrtNe.
Se-Tailoring. Pressing.
94-Tinning. Roofing.
Wanted-BusinOss ServieeA
~. EMPLOYMDNT-
30-Employment Agencies.
ST-HOlp Wanted-FemalO.
0s-Help Wanted-Male.
9o-Help-Male ana Female.
A0-6alesmen and Agents,
<1-Situations Wanted-EemAlO.
destinations Wanted-M0lO
AS--6ituations--Mal and Female
v. FINANCIAL
Ni-Businoss Opportunities.
A6-Investments. Stocks. Bonds.
t6-Money to Loan.
tT-Money Wanted.
tS-Mortgages for Sale.
tS-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI INsTRUCTIONs-
60-Sorrespondenc Courses.
B1-LocAl Instruction Glasses.
S2-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic
S1-PTtvate Instruction.
eA-WamtoA-ImseFu
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Announcements.


A0O1 ana FOun0.
BRIEF CASE lost; dark brown, contain
ing law book, notes. papers. Wed: 1th
1 ss w n w S car; rs Suo 17Ss WI
BREAsTPIN LOST-Opal and diamond,
Wed. night between Hotel Washing
ton and Stoneleigh Court. Finder re-
turn to managers office, Hotel Wash-
ington; reward.
GLASSES lost. shell rimi Sunday after
HAT-Lerge orange NeapOlitan picture.
probably on. Conn. ave. or 18th st.
Thursday morning. Cleve 442.
HAND BAG-Lost; Containing valua6ies.
Reward II returned. 342 10th St.
y: z: Lincoln 220-J:
tween B ana r on TIN N. W., contain
ing American ana English money.
Please return. or notify 24s 18th ST..
9. e. Liberal reward.
LQsTasun ca morning in So1tnw''t
st. 9, W. Mrs. Fowler.
LosT--Black pocketbook containing B.
& o. annual pass. lodge receipts
to o Wilmington HotsI' care ...i:s s1s
manager and receive reward.
PURsD-Lost; flat brown, Thurs, near
Garfield Hospital, coin purse, IS bill
and owners name. Col. 217. reward.
WATCH-Ladies' hunting case, gold;
with initials A. r. on face, between
18th and 'Fairmont SITS, You st. and
Hotel Roosevelt. Reward II returned
to 1112 Fairmont st. N. w. Col. 63s7.'
WRIST WATCH-Lost. ladies' sold
square, diamond in each corner: gold
strap. braided design: Swiss move
ment. Reward IL returned to 1856,
House Office Bldg. Main 1920, br. 06e.
Personals o
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATION
A staff OF highly specialized. abso-
lutely dependable secret agents for Derv-
ice at all points. Established 80 years
Open . a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Consulta-
ton evenings by appointment. Frank
lin 600.
BRADFORD. INC.
Transportation Bldg. 18th and II N. W.
AMY notwithstanding. 1921 New
York ave. n. w. between H and I.
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by any perRon but
myself. Carson Ellis.
NOT responsible for any debts con-
tracted by anyone other than myself.
T. J. BEAVERS.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist Owes
advice on business matters, love- health
and family affairs. Tells name Of your
future husband or wife; tells II the one
you love 10 true or false. What part
to do to be successful in life. 1S10 n
Y. Ave. N. W. Readings, 81.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
C1airvoyantl
RIZPAH ELDON

SO St. NV, Cor. 9Th & F, 2nd Floor.
The worlds noted Medium and Palmist
She stands alone in her profession. As
q scientific palmist she is accurate. AZ
2 medium she gives names and descrip-
tions Of spirit friends. messages and In
formation on all affairs Of life. family
affairs. business deals, mining and in
v0ntlon. Office hours. 10 am. to 8 pm.
EXPERT CARD READER
10 A. NJ. MADAME lara. 10 p. M.
Clairvoyant: sketches Of the palm; advice
on business, health. family affairs with
horoscope reading. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Moderate fee. 701 6th ct. y. w.
NINE. JEANETTE
Guarantees to read your entire life
past. present and future. She asks NO
questions, but will tell you what you
want to know, giving narnaa, dates and
facts on business matters. love. health
and family affairs .
Tells the name Of whom yog will
marry. and when, II the one you love 10
true or false; what part of the country
10 luckiest for you. and just what to do
TO be successful ir life; brings the sopa-
rated together; removes troubles Of all
natures, so'you can win and hold the
one you love, 1911 e ST N w e.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Value TotaIa SAO. 600 600.

The properties. aside from several
Associated Press franchises and the
circulation Of ten leading puhliea-
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

Prettyman Smith, also of Milford, two
and one1fourth acres, on road from
Milford to Cedar Beach, in Cedar
Greek district, $500.
Charles r. Jones of Georgetown, to
julius Polite, of FrankfOrd, 1G acres
in Baltimore district, on road from
Omar to Millville, $500.
Benjamin f. Walls, Receiver of
Taxes of Sussex county, against Hen
ry Ridgely Harrington, of Dover, to
former Sheriff William L. McIlvaine
of Georgetown, lot No. S, in Block No.
10, at Bethany Beach, 81 (sOld for
taxi.
Ishmael G. Gardner, of Nanticoke
district, to Elmer H. Hamstead, of
Greenwood, 40 "a acres, on road from
! St. Johnstown to Owens Station, in
Nanticoke district, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jester, of
Ellendale, to Lawrence e. Sipple, al
so of Ellendale, lot with improve
ments, on Main street, Ellendale, 81
5OO
Anna Goodman, of Seaford, to Or
vile D. Rhea, also of Seaford, lot on
east side of Cannon street, SeafOrd.
Consideration, private.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. James, of
North Laurel, to Richard P. Thawley,
of Laurel, two lots on Maryland ave-
nue., North Laurel, $685..
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Ward, of
Rehoboth Beach, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace w. Crew, of Philadelphia, lot
No. AZ, on Olive avenue, Rehoboth
Beach, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Whaley, of
Laurel, to Herman F. Whaley, also of
Laurel, IA 1-2 acres, located in Broad
Creek district, $500 and other valuable
consideration.
Benjamin F. Walls, Receiver of
Taxes of Sussex county, against Vim
cent Tamburrino, of Little Creek dis
trict, to Thomas J. Lowe, of PittsVille,
Md, 80 acres, in Little Creek district,
on road from Laurel to fuckers Hill,
S11O (sOld for taxi.
Joseph c.. Clendaniel of Milton, to
Leroy Clark, also of Milton, $4,000 SO.
#. on Coulter's alley, Milton, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin J. Moore of
Delmar, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Locates, lot on South side of Grove
street, Delmar, $500 and other con-
Salona M. Galloway, heirs of Will
liam H. Galloway, of Delmar, to JOS
eph H. Locates, also Of Delmar, lot on
North side of Grave. street, Delmar,
$500.
Prominent Christian Endeavor
workers from all parts of Sussex
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Long Neck

Death again has saddened the hearts
of this community when it took from
our midst on Thursday, Mrs. Mary
Massey, wife of Alfred Massey. Mrs.
Massey for some years had been in
poor health but was suddenly taken
ed worse and was carried to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes where she died in
a few days. All that could be done
was in vain, death claimed it's own.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. McClain at Conley Chapel on
Saturday afternoon. Interment made
in the adjoining cemetery with H. B..
Hickman of MillsbOro as funeral di-
rector. She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband, father, Robert Burton, and
a sister, Mrs. Eva Pettard, both Of
Georgetown and a host Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parson had as
their guests on Sunday Miss Emma
Warrington and other friends from
Philadelphia.
Quite a number in this vicinity at
tended the field day exercises at
Laurel on Friday.
Come to our Sunday school Sunday
morning, May 18th at Central M. E.
Church at 8 o'clock sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
PROPER GRADING OF ASPARACUS
is URGED

Inc Bureau of Markets announces
lnat the growing Of asparagus in Del
aware IS rapidly becoming a verv i'm
porldnt industry. The season is lust
StarLlng' and the growers will receive
paying prices for this years crop:
hoHeVer, Cne of the greatest factors in
oDt"'ning paying prices is the proper
grad nS ii the aspAraeus.-
The first Delaware asparagus +bis
season was sold in PHILADELPHIA last
week, and the prices ranged from
ihree to seven dollars for dozen
punches, which was quite a little he
low the selling price of New Jersey
asparagus. This was due wholly to the
fact that the New Jersey asparagus
was better graded than the stock from
Delaware.
1t is the policy of many Delaware
shippers of asparagus to mix both
green and white in the same bunch.
as well as to mix both large and small
stalks in the same bunch. This does
not hold true, of course, of all Della
ware shippers, but it is a fact that
large percentage Of them do not prop
erly grade.
Inc New Jersey growers make four
grades: small, medium, large and ex-
ira large; however, it is believed that
three grades are sufficient for most
shippers, and the green stalks and the
white stalks should be put up in sep
arate punches. In order to obtain the
best prices, the stalks should, by all
means, be put into punches together,
and the same way with the medium
and the large, but the three sizes
should not be mixed together in the
same bunch.
The supply of asparagus, so far, has
has been light, and usually good
prices have prevailed OF course, when
the markets received q heavier sup
bly,, the prices will decline; however,
proper grading, combined with the
nearness of the market, which would
enable Delaware growers to get their
asparagus to the markets y fresh,
should enable them to obtain - the |
highest market prices throughout the
season. J
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

county attended the rally Of the Sus-
sex County Christian EndeaVor Union
held in the Presbyterian Church, at
Milford, on Friday night.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the combined orchestfas of the
Milford Presbyterian and Methodist
Protestant Churches.
George o. Adams, president of the
County Union, presided. An address
on missionary work of the society
was delivered by Miss Sallie G. Hall,
Of Frankfort State Missionary super
intendent.
Mrs. Frank Green of Georgetown,
Christian Endeavor Alumni Superin-
tendent for Sussex County, spoke on
the program that is being outlined
for the formation of Alumni Councils
throughout Sussex county. Rev. John
W. Townsend, pastor of Milton M. p.
Church. explained the chart that is
being used in the Friends of Christ
Campaign now under way throughout
the State.
The Senior Society of the Milton M.
P. Church gave a demonstration of
slip-shOd business meeting; and the
Senior Society of Christ M. p. Church,
of Laurel, gave a demonstration of
model business meeting. The Inter
mediate Society of Cannon NJ. P.
Church won the banner for the larg-
est attendance at the rally, all of the
members being present.
~
Life Insurance. Chas. J. HOlzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-3t
"United Cigar Stores"
5c-La Palma Cuba Cigar-5c
Double Coupons, Friday and Saturday
May 10th and 18th
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy Milford, Del.
m9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Queer Mortals.

No one knows 50 much about us
shat is unworthy as we ourselves, and
yet no one thinks rs highly Of us AZ
we ourselves.--BostoD Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
PRESS TINE

(Amherst Lord Jeff
"May I print kiss upon your lips"
She nodded her sweet permission
So they went to press and rather
guess
They printed a whole edition.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

Atomic Sulphur 3 lbs. or DritO-
mic Sulphur 2 to 21z lbs. to so gal
Ions of water.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

8 to 10 weeks after
the Calyx spray mo.
4).
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Time of Application

Second COdling Moth
Spray
Should be made 2 to
3 weeks after No. 4.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

Atomic Sulphur 3 lbs. or DritO-
mic Sulphur 2 to 2H lbs. to so gal
Ions of water, with Orchard Brand
Arsenate Of Lead "a lb. Add 3 lbs.
of milk of lime.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

Atomic Sulphur z to 8 lbs. or
DritOnliC Sulphur to 3Hz lbs. to
so gallons of water, with Orchard
Brand Arsenate of Lead lbs.
Add 3 lbs. of milk of lime.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
APPLE SPRAY SCHEDULE
Atomic Sulphur z to 8 lbs. OF

DritOmic Sulphur 3 to 31z lbs. to
so gallons of water, with Orchard
Brand Arsenate of Lead 2 to 21z
lbs.
Add 3 lbs. of milk of lime.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

Atomic Sulphur 6 to z lbs. OF
DritOmic Sulphur 8 to A lbs. to so
gallons Of water, with Orchard
Brand Arsenate of Lead 2 to 3 lbs.
Add 3 lbs. of milk of lime.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Shuck (Calyx) Spray.

One month before
ripening.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16


spent a part of last week in Whining
ton.
William E. Valiant was on a busi-
ness trip to Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun who has
been spending the winter in Berlin,
Md, has returned to her home.
John P. f. Blackstone is on visit
to his brother, Dr. James Blackstone
in Wilmington.
Walter Pepper of Washington, D.
c., is the guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Matthias are on
a visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bausch and Mrs.
Annie Simpler of near town spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Realty transfers are reported
throughout Sussex county during the
past week as follows:
Monroe L. Baker, Of Little Creek
district, to John Raymond Whaley, al
so of Little Creek district, SO acres,
near Laurel, $1050.
William H. EllingsWorth, of Mills
borO, to Thomas Henry Carey, of
Dagsboro district, one half interest in
a plot of land on road from MillsbOrO
to Mission, $1O250.
Thomas Henry Carey, of DagsbOro
district, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Moore, also Of DagsbOrO district, one
acre of land, on road from MillsboTO
to Mission, $500.
Pauline Harris, of New York City,
to Bernice and Annie r. Stoddard, of
near Laurel, four lots, located in
Broad Greek district, near Laurel,
$500.
John Henry Baker and William A.
Baker, of Little Creek district, to Ter
esa and Bernice Stoddard, of near
Laurel, 80 acres of land, in Little
Creek district, $4,000.
James H. Phillips, sheriff, against
Joseph F. and Elmer II. Workman, of
Little Creek district, to Orlando "
Wootten, of Laurel, two tracts of land
with improvements, containing rs
acres, in Little Creek district, $2825.
Isaac J. Wootten clf Wilmington, to
Orlando V. WoOtten. of Laurel, one
fourth interest in 5000 50. #. land on
corner of East Market and Delaware
avenue and one-fourth interest in 3d.
360 SO. ft. land on corner of Delaware
avenue and Front street, both sites To-
Gated at Laurel, $2250.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Prettyman,
If Milford, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
PEACH SPRAY SCHEDULE

Atomic Sulphur 4 lbs. or DritO-
mic Sulphur 21z lbs. to so gallons
of water, with Orchard Brand Ar
senate of Lead "a lb. Add 3 lbs. of
milk of lime.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16

Sealed N fts
purity package
fresh, clean
and full
favored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Vast Damage Done
by Eastern Flood

PiTTSBURG. May 1.-THE swoi.
lon waters OF the Allegheny and Mo-
nengahela rivers today were slowly
recedlng. leaving in their wake prop.
erty damage estimated in the mi
lions.
As the turbulent streams returned
toward their normal depth, rlverfront
residents. who were forced 10 evaou-
ate their homes yesterday for the
third time this year. began return.
ing to their dwellings
The Allegheny and Monongaheln.
where they form tho Ohio river at
Point Bridge, reached crest Of 26.i
feet. Flood stage at this point is 22
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
COUPLE ELOPE,
MAN HELD
Ex Soldier Kidnapped Girl
Bride. Is Charge

TACOMA, May i1-charFed with
kidnapping his girl bride q 10 from
her home a. Camp Lewis. Virgil
Holmes. ~. former Camp Lewis rol,
dier. vas lodged IN the city Sail Tues
day afternoon and held IN default OF
$4,000 bail
A warrant for Holmes arrest vas
issued b. Justice Blanche Funk SIN.
Ter Saturday. following charges by
the Eirls father. Corporal Herbert
white Of Camp Lewis. that the
young man had stolen the girl. Eve.
Ism HARRIET. obtained a marriage
license. and been wed BY REV. w. +.
ReaEor here.
Holmes was arrested by the police
this afternoon. following tho return
~ the honeymoonsrs from a wedding
trip 90 Portland. Holmes was a ser.
grant In the 10th field artillery. bu,
obtained his discharge Saturday.
The runaway marriage and kidnapping
charge followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
OIL DEAL KEPT
QUIET, CLAIM
Biologists Sworn 10 Secrecy
Quiz Witness Charges

WASHINGTON. Mas it Gov
eminent Eeolosists were sniolnod 10
secrecy reEarding the leases q
naval reserves grantsd b. Albert n
Fan Frederick -. Tough. gsolosisi
u the bureau q mlnss told IN,
senate naval committee today.
Touch said be vas warned by Al
miral Robson. OF the navy depart
msn'. 10 say nothing regarding ihs
leases al the tins they were made
Robson eon,sndcd ''the best In
isfssis Of the nAy9' would be serve
By secrecy, Tough declared. a. w
Ambrose formerly assistant director
OF the bureau Of mines. also ordered
him 70 reveal nothing concerning
the isasss be added.
fail kept the Teapot Dome ieas,
secret Tor two weeks and the DO
heny California reserve lease wal
not Disclosed for a ionE time. pre-
riona testimony showed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
TIMBER FLAMES
RACE ONWARD
Eastern End Of State Center
Of Fire Damages

rhs WASHINGTON forest fire dan
gers Wednesday were shifted from
tho western 20 the nofthern ana
northeastern portions ~ tho state.
Bred r. Pare. state forester a.
Olympia. Informed The star A
wave % cool weather and Increased
humidity EFT this end ~ the state
practically free o. thrcatentn g
haEcs tho spokane, PEND orcile
and stevens counties were egntcrs
~ had weeds ecnfiagrationz
Northern Idaho. In the vicinity
n Priest lake. On Saddle creek. ard
federal forest reserve timber IN the
Pack Saddle and chico mountains
IN the panhandle. Vas the most
threatened section o. the Northwest
"Wednesday.
Firu Of unknown oriEtn
destroyed two barns and two
residences near the spokane
bridge late Tuesday with
SsAooo loss. II WAS tho most
destructive property loss. e1.
elusive % timber. that the pres
ent lame wave has created.
In stevens county. north Of Spe-
kauc, an The available firc hight
crs were being called into action
"Wednesday. Pape vas informed.
NTH very destructive blaze threat
enlnx state timber.
Flames made great threads near
Edgcmero Tuesday ard ufe skids
~ logs II the Humblrd LoEging Co.
were reported destroyed The heayrr
Falls and Ciailam has fires on
Maude smith hill reported Monday,
were under control "Wednesday.
a change q Wind from East 70
west Tuesday saved much timber
land near Twin rivers from destruc-
ton, Port Angeles reported
Flames raxing thinker OF ts0-
acre strip from Mason creek west
we're out % control. according 20
Wena,ehso adviceA but cooler
weather vas expected to rslard ~
advance.
Fire In road slashinEr got out
u control Tuesday IN the Mount
Baker National forest and was
threatening timber ahovc Glacier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
COOLIDGE RAIDS
JAP EXCLUSION
President Begins New Drive
10 Modify Ban Measure
ny Al BRADFORD
lrnllaa lll.ss alaff nnrrr.nn-a /.

WASHINGTON. MAY it-prorl
dent Coolidge today started another
attempt to modify the japanese ss.
elusion provision in the new imml
graton bin
The president called iato confer.
snoe AZ tho white House secretary
OF state Hughes. Representatives
Johnson. Washington. chairman OF
ne house immigration committee.
Longworth. Ohio. republican floor
leader, Smell. New York. chairman
81 the rules committee. an ropuhll.
cans' Garrett. Tennessee. Democrats
iieor leader. and Garner. Texas. an.
other Democratic leader.
Following tho conference. Il was
rumored that The president would 20
70 The capitol this afternoon. AIR.
Coolidge = Understood 20 have sct
torth 70 The house leaders the posi,
ton OF TIE administration in demand.
inE nostponement % the effective
Gate for japanese exclusion. In order
that diplomatic arransoment could
be worked out that would not be an
sffron' 20 the japanese government
and people.
whether a new compromise pro
posAl was submitted 70 the leaders
was not learned. but somn observer.
hclioVe that Mr.. Coolidge asked
secretary Hughes 60 present fuuy
tho serious diplomatic phases % the
situation that make u 20 desirable
70 alter the effective date beyond
July J as The house has insisted
Upon returning 20 tho capitol
Representative fouF,sorth indicated
that the pleas % the president and
Hughes had failed 60 svcrva him
and ether leaders from their sup.
port o. tho July effective date
LonEworth said h expected ths
conferences report would 30 called
up tomorrow or Friday and *
promptly passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
MAN is BEATEN
BY BANDITS
Three Armed Thugs Hold Up
Autolst and Woman

Believed 20 have been the victim
Of n bandit. Isaac Ieaacaou. a..
Eclipse hotel. was found lying un.
conscious in tho street on tifth ave.
g. between King and Weller s,a.
laio TucEday might. Isaacson MAS
taken 70 INC city hospital. where hn
was believed BY examining physi.
clans 70 have a fractured skull.
Police are searching for three
armed bandits. who held up Mrs. =.
Fcaris. 800 w. Ssth st.. and Law.
renee land. laio Tuesday night. Ia
the Golden Gardens. az Ballard. and
escaped with $50.
Land was turning his automobile
around. when the trio sprnng on
the running board OF the machine.
and. lovcling revolvera az the occl.
pants. relieved Land OF HIS watch
and money. They returned tho
watch when Land begged tor Il.
A masked bandit held up and
robbed Gus HUGH. owner 90 the
Beach pharmacy. si0i 32nd ave. ~.
w. Tuesday night. and flfled the
cash register OF the pharmacy OF
SIS. Hueh pursued tho bandit with
an unloaded revolver. but no Is
capped.
Two boys, Albert and Geno Stew.
art. were arrested early wednesday
BY Patroinsan a. l.. Delaney. In n
railway boxcar. Tho youths had n
quantity Of cigare,s. sum. keys aud
a wire cutter.
Edward Raymond. Dominici Bud.
nick and Gerald Burning, three OF
tho four youths arrested early sat.
urday on safe robbery charges from
the AIcGrath Candy company, e507
Western ave. havo confessed, nc.
cording 10 Detective Lieut.. w. y.
Kent.
Four men. giving the names OF
Charles sandIdge. o. l.. Cilhooley. X.
McKinnon and ]. a. Mathewson.
were arrested by police Tuesday In
possession Of jewelry believed TO be
loot from recent burglaries. Mathew
son was arrested while attempting
10 sell n lady's wrist watch. while
the other three we're apprehendcd
when they attempted TO throw away
n string Of pearls at Fifth ave. and
Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Mrs. Martin Hits
Trip Continuation

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May l4.--Mrs.
Frederick l.. Martin. wife OF the
commander OF the army's round-the-
world flying squadron. win urge her
husband, Major Martin. TO apply for
at least three months leave OF alb.
scncc as soon as he arrives in Seattle
from Port Mollor. she said here 10.
day.
The order from afr service head
quarters for Major Martin 10 report
10 Washington and prepare for Join.
ing his wing mates By flying cast. Is
looked upon with disfayor by Mrs
Martin. According 10 experienced
avIators here, after bis hardships In
the Alaskan snow fields, Martins
physlcsl condition VIII prevent his
appearing for active flight duty for
at least six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
l, 500 Baptists for
u. S. League Entry

ATLANTA. Ca. May IA Finsen
hundred delegates 10 the Southern
baptist convention here are IN favor
n entrance OF tho United States into
ihs league o. nations. while they arr
opposed 20 a change In the national
prohibition Law.
while the league stand viii not
come 10 a vote until later IA the con.
venfion. the trend n the convention
vas clearly shown NJ the first meet.
ing ias, night when DR. Douglas
Freeman. editor % tho Riehmond
News Dispatch. and Senator George,
of Georgia. called for the asssmhly's
support ~ these two stands