davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Again The resurrection plant bobs
up under various attractive names In
tempting advertisements - beware.
cautions the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
In past years various concerns
have advertised this plant for sale
under different names, and usually
at prices far in excess of its market
value. 1t is often sold by these con-
Germs under the name Rose of
Joricho' or Rose of Sharon" and
said to be obtained from the Holy
Land and to have been mentioned by
Solomon, Isaiah and other prophets"
The circular Of one dealer, which
calls it ''Semper Viva or Rose OF
Jericho" and offers it for the modest
price of 25 cents, describes it as "a
deodorizer' and "a preventative OF
disease" Claims are also made that
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BEGINS EXCAVAT|NG.
SHRINE DOME BASE.
Catholic University to Have
49 Tons of Steel in Each
= of Foundations.

Excavation for the foundations of
the dome of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University was begun yesterday.
Each will be 81 feet square and 9a
feet deep, with reinforced concrete
and 49 tons of steel in each. Each
foundation will be capable of sustain
ing a weight of 1s,500,O0O pounds.
Work on the crypt has progressed
to such a point that it is now a
veritable church, with a seating ca
pacity of 1.s00 and five of its fifteen
chapels are now ready to receive their
marble affairs
Sixty-two marble columns form the
chief ornament of the crypt. SO dis
posed as to leave the central space
quite free. The three apses around
which they are placed present the
effect of a hemi-cycle, flooded by soft
lights from fifteen decorated lunettes
that illuminate the crypt
Three new stands of votive light of
$50 candles each are now in the crypt
The contributors include persons in
all parts of this country, Havana and
Japan.
Visitors at the national shrine yes
terday included Sister Teresa Castle
and Sister Antionetta of San Salvador,
Central America.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Resurrection Plant Once More
Used to Defraud CullibIe Public
Aduertised as Rose of Sharon, But
articles Sold Are Found ",
Dry Southern States.

1t Is "a preventative Of moths and
that II q few arc scattered about the
house they will keep out mosquitoes"
Claims for Plant.
Another concern calls 1t the Per
sian Plant" or Cinnamon Rose"
mentioned by Isaiah in the Bible. and
attempts to illustrate its appearance
by giving a very poor figure OF some
cultivated primrose. The plant is
said to bloom every thirty days,
bearing "the most fragrant flowers
in existence" Resurrection plant Is.
of course. not a seed plant. bears no
flowers and IL odorless. although the
specimens sold by such concerns are
often artificially scented.
A correspondent in North Caro-
lima has recently sent the Depart
ment Of Agriculture a specimen OF
this plant put up by an alleged i'm
porting" company Of New York.
Jerusalem and Montreal and sold as
genuine Rose of Sharon" After
giving directions for growing the
Evening star., 1924-07-06
DRY LEAGUE ESCAPES
ELECTION FUND ORDER
New York Appeals Court Reverses
Order Requiring Anti-Saloonists
to File 1920 Statement.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. V, July 5.-The court
of appeals today reversed a lower
court order requiring the Anti-Saloon
League of New York state to file
statement as a political committee of
expenditures in connection with the
election of 1920. 1t was held. how
ever. that there was evidence sus-
tanning the finding that the league
had expended money to influence cleo
tions
The opinion. written by Chief Judge
Hitchcock. emphasized that the de-
cision does not relieve the league
from supervision or regulation in
respect to such expenditures.
"There are sections of the election
law" the opinion staetad, "other than
those under which this proceeding was
brought, which would require a cor
poration permitting the making of po-
litical expenditures to file statements
therefor"
Those responsible ftl the prosecu-
tion of the action against the league
were quoted as inter citing the de-
cision as meaning tri had the ac-
tion been brought u,l'er other sec
tions of the state election law, it
would have been upheld.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
1903 TAKEN IN WEEK
UNDER PROHIBITION LAW
Vice Squad and Police Take 80 on
Charges Of Selling, SO for
Alleged Possession.

Activity on part of the vice squad
ana uniformed police. assisted by in
ternal revenue agents, the past week
resulted In l0S charges of violations
or the Volstead act There were 38
charges of selling. Sc of illegal pos
session. session. IL of transporting and 3 of
conspiracy included In the list
Arrests for intoxication totaIed 264
Nfnety-six of them were made july
4, most Of them being stay at homes.
only .few being persons who partici,
pAted In outings and got their liquor
arrested for driving machines while
intoxicated.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
GETS LONG SENTENCE.
Second Conviction Goes Harder
With Bootleeeer.

samuel jackson, who after plead
ing guilty of sale Of whisky was
given a Jail sentence of thirty davs
IN April and who served his time.
was convicted yesterday in police
court on q charge Of selling liquor
ana sentenced to one Hundred and
elgnty days in Jail. The court warned
Jackson that if. after he had served
MS time, he came back on a charge
or violating the whisky law. he might
expect much longer sentence
Evening star., 1924-07-06
WARSAW TO PARIS IN DAY.
New Air Service Provides for
Schedule of Thirteen Hours.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
PARIS, July 5.-A Warsaw Paris
one-day air service was lnaugurated
today. and the early riser in the
Polish capital, according to the new
lines schedule. may leave his home
arrive in Paris at SIS o'clock in the
afternoon. The schedule calls for an
average of 130 kilometers an hour.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Junior Girls Summer
Dresses, $5.98

French voile and Normandy voile, in sim
pie straightline styles or those effectivel
trimmed with ribbons and laces. Apron
panel and boyish models, in mais, greer
powder blue, rose, pink, orchid, buttercu
and tangerine. Numerous lovely styles fo
the girl 13 to II years.
FOURTH FLOOR. LANsBu1eH BRO
Evening star., 1924-07-06
St. Louis American Forced to Quit.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The st. Louis
American, morning newspaper. first
issued May %. Indefinitely suspended
publication today. The board of di-
rectors decided that the paper was
losing too much money. An attempt
to revive the paper will be made in
a month or so, it was announced.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
ASKS Limited DIVORCE.
Ethel e. Albin Charges Cruelty and

Desertion in Petition.
Limited divorce and alimony are
asked In a suit filed in the District
supreme Court by Ethel E. Albin
against Stonewall Jackson Albin On
charges of cruelty and desertfon.
They were married at Baltimore
Nd, January 20. 1923. and the wife
says that Aprii "a last. her husband.
representing himself as single. asked
another woman to marry him. He ais
called her IAN idiot" she states
and declared he hated her. AttorneVs
Dolby and Cutting appear for the
Evening star., 1924-07-06

One OF the best known of America =
nrms manufacturing soaps and toilet
goods has existed for 118 years not
onIy under the same name, but under
ne ne uninterrupted management of
IAtneI, sons, grandsons and great
grandsons in direct line
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21

Without looking at the map one
would imagine that Indiana was much
farther north than Virginia. Neyerthe
less, the lower end of the Hoosier
state is parallel with Charlottesville,
va, near which Monticello, the home
of Jefferson, is located.
Travelling due northward from Ha-
yana, Cuba, one would finally land at
Akron, Ohio. This statement is quite
surprise to the average person, the
general impression being that they
would land somewhere in the vicinity
Of Boston.
The larger portion Of Alaska is in
the same latitude as Iceland, the lower
end Of Greenland, Norway, Sweden
and Finland The town of Seward,
Alaska, is no farther north than Chris
tiania, Norway; Stockholm, Sweden,
and Petrograd, Russia. The islands Of
Alaska are in the same latitude as Ire
land, Scotland, England, Denmark Ger
many, Poland Lithunia, Latvia and
Esthonia. The halfway point be
tween Washington, D. G. and Alaska
is San Francisco
On a direct eastward trip around
the world from Washington, d. G. one
would pass through the Azores, Port
ugal, Spain, Sardinia, Italy, Greece,
Turkey, Armenia, Karakum desert,
Desert Of Cobb, the city Of Picking;
Hachinobe, Japan; Lakeport, Calf,
Millett, New; Redmund Utah; Grand
Junction, Colo; Topeka Kans.;
Kansas City, Mo-, Vandalia, ILL.,; sey
mour, Ind; Middleport, Ohio, and
Burning Springs, w Va.
The Panama canal is straight south
from Pittsburgh, Pa, the home of
Andrew Mellon, the greatest Secre-
tary Of the Treasury the United
States has ever had
Aberdeen, S. Oak, is due north
from Mexico City. Nevada is the
least populous of any Of the states,
and New York the most populous.
Suppose you were to start at the
eastern border of Continental United
States and journeyed toward the wes-
ternmost tip of Uncle Sans soil at
ached to the American continent,
where would the halfway point be-?
San Francisco. The westernmost Of
the Aleutian islands are as far west
Of the Golden Gate as the nub Of
Maine is east
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21

Wyoming, IS miles north of east Of
Lander.
Interesting guesses can always be
aroused by starting conversation
about the highest points in the differ
ent states. However, a lot of wild
statements and much debate can be
choked off BY merely quoting these
official figures:
HIGH POINTS or LANDSCAPE
Alabama, Cheaha mountain, 2,4o7
feet.
Alaska, Mount Mckinley 10000 It.
Arizona, San Francisco peak, IL.
GIL feet.
Arkansas, Blue mountain and Mag
azine mountain, each $500 feet.
California, Mount Whitney, 14,5o1
feet.
Colorado, Mount Gilbert, 14,42O it.
Connecticut, Bear mountain, 2,355
feet.
Delaware, Centerville, 44O feet
District of Columbia, Tenleytown,
APO feet
Florida, Iron mountain, 325 feet.
Georgia, Brasstown Bald, 4,768 It.
Idaho, Hyndman peak. 1908 feet.
Illinois, Charles mound, 1,241 feet.
Indiana, Carlos, 1910 feet.
Iowa, north boundary, 1900 feet. U
Kansas, on west boundary, 4,135 It.
Kentucky, Big Black mountain, 400
feet
Louisiana, northwest part of Clai-
borne county, 400 feet
Maine, Mount Katahdin, 5,S27 feet.
Maryland, Backbone mountain, g.
$40 feet.
Massachusetts, Mount Greylock, g.
SOB feet
Michigan, Porcupine mountains, q
O23 feet.
Minnesota, Mesaba range, 1920 it.
Mississippi, near Iuka, $50 feet.
Missouri, Taum Sank mountain, e.
1850 feet.
Montana, Granite peak, 1850 feet.
Nebraska, southwest part of Ban
ner county, $3.50 feet.
Nevada, Boundary peak, White
mountains, 1915 feet.
New Hampshire. Mount Washing
ton, 6,293 feet.
New Jersey, High point 1906 it.
New Mexico, North Truchas peak,
1896 feet.
New York, Mount Marcy. 5,844 #.
North Carolina. Mount Mitchell,
Gill feet.
North Dakota summit of Bowman
county. $500 feet.
Ohio, near Bellefontaine, 1850 It.
Oklahoma, Black mesa, 1890 feet.
Oregon, Mount Hood, 1928 feet.
Pennsylvania, Negro mountain, g.
213 feet.
Rhode Island, Dudfree hin, sos #.
South Carolina, Sassafras mountain
354S feet.
South Dakota, Harvey peak, 1,242
feet.
Tennessee, clingman's Dome. e644
feet.
Texas, FL Captain, 1920 feet
Utah, Kings peak, 13,498 feet.
Vermont, Mount Mansfield, 44O6 tt.
Virginia, Mount Rogers, 5719 feet
Washington, Mount Rainier, 14,4O8
feet.
West Virginia, Spruce Knob, 1850
feet.
Wisconsin, Rib Fill, 1910 feet.
Wyoming, Gannett peak, 1875 it..
The lowest spot in the United
States is Death Valley, Calf, which
is 276 feet below the level of the sea.
There is only one place where four
states come together at right angles.
Thse states are Utah, Colorado, Ariz-
ona and New Mexico. One monument
marks the corner Of all four states.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21

his fingers through his bushy locks
and cooking his right eye in a sky
ward direction for moment or two,
expressed the view that it was some
where in the neighborhood of Munice
Ind A visit to the offices of the U. S..
Coast and Geodetic survey disclosed
the fact that none Of the above worth
les were correct in their suppositions
The center of the country is in the
eastern part of Smith county, Kans.
This gives Congressman Hays b.
White, whose home is at Mankato, the
distinction of representing the center
Of the country, as Smith county is
one of the % counties in his district.
HOW CENTER IS DETERMINED
Being somewhat curious to know
just how they went about the matter
Of defining the center of a country so
aneyenly shaped as the United States
/ put the question to one of the Off
Gals Of the Coast and Geodetic survey
His reply was short and satisfactory:
The geographic center of an area
may be defined as that point on which
The surface of the area would balance
1 il it were a plane of uniform thickness
or in other words, the center of gray
ity Of the surface.
How near do you suppose you could
come to guessing the center of the
state in which you live? It is a safe
prediction that no two people out of
a hundred will give the same answer
According to official government fig
ures the centers are as follows:
Alabama, - miles southwest of Clan
ton.
Alaska (including islands,, So miles
south OF Fort Gibbon.
Arizona, As miles southwest of Pres
colt. i
Arkansas, u miles northwest of Lit
tie Rock.
California. So miles northwest Of
MADEIRA
0olofauo' 81 hiies hOitnWess y
Pixies Peak.
Connectlcut' az hase Defiin.
Delaware, II miles east Of Dover.
District Of Columbia, near corner Of
Fourth and Z streets NV,
Florida, II miles west Of north Of
s E1Y.oo1rcviIln
Georgia, = mics southeast q VA
con.
Idaho q miles south Of west OF Gnal
rs.
Illinois, 2S miles northeast OF spring
field
indiana Il miles west OF north Of
Indianapolis.
Iowa, miles northeast OF Ames.
Kansas y miles northeast Of Great.
BEND.
Kentucky. ; miles west OF north q
lebanon.
Louisiana, 3 miles southeast Of
aarksylile.
Name 70 lnlies north q lover.
Maryland 3 miles east q Colllngton
Massachusetts, IN northern part OF
Guy q worcester.
Michigan miles west OF north OF
Cadlliac.
Minnesota 10 miles southwest Of
Bfalnerd.
Mississippi miles north Of west q
CARNAGE
Missouri, 20 miles southwest Of JEFF
ferson CITY.
Montana, = miles west OF Lewis
eoWll.
Nebraska ~ miles west q Broken
BOW.
Nevada, q miles southeast O Aus
TN.
New hampshire : miles east o.
Aasnlana.
=, wv .4.4a Ss So iA''s9 a0''"'' =
- 80 ssssY -, ~
soutb If willard
New York. 6 miles east of south of
Oneida.
North Carolina, 10 miles northeast
Of Sanford.
North Dakota, % miles northeast Of
WasnOurn.
6ASTf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21
Ed Purdy's PhiIos

The IMAM with the one joke should
be required by law to keep list Of
the people he has already told it TO-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
WIN D REACHES
43 N. P. \.
Two Traffic Accidents Are
Blamed on Storm

Winds, from the south. which
gained a maximum velocity Of 4S
miles an hour at $50 n. m. had sub
sided a mile-an- hour at a. m. but
were driving a moderate rain force
fully into Seattle Wednesday The
rainfall. which totaled 20 of an inch
during the night. was accompanied
by an agreeable rise in temperature
over the past two days.
Wednesday morning the mercury
stood ut so degrees above zero as com.
pared with Monday and Tuesdays
minlmums of "a and 80 above. Meth.
or the high winds nor the rainfall.
which totaled 20 of an inch during
the past "a hours are unusual at this
time Of year, NJ. b. Summers. federal
weather bureau meteorologist, de-
clared
The storm was blamed for two
traffic accidents. In which girl
and man were painfully hurt.
Miss Blanche Thorn, of tho Bel.
mont Court apartments, was
knocked down while on her way to
work Mt the Frye Packing plant, at
Summit and John. By n car driven
by l., w. Groves, S0l5 Seventh ave.
S. An umbrella held against the
wind prevented her seeing the car.
Groves brought her TO the hospital,
whore facial cuts were treated
L. C. Siberhorn, g., OF 2il9 Mas.
sachusetts st. was bruised when he
was knocked down by car driven
by l., A. Hughes, 4527 18th ave. n,
Z, Hughes brought Siberhorn to
the city hospital for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Main Street

J. ". MENDENHALL. kodak
and pen specialist. hustlinE from
his Third ave. store 10 his place
on pike ~. STANLEY LONG.
building contractor. admiriug
the fixtures In the Olympic no.
tel stores on Fourth ave.
HOWARD DOLL. salesman. try
ing to keep step with a ali man
up Third ave. H. II, ARMENT,
floor man AZ Rhodes Co. re-
turning from luncheon on Union
st. at Christmas rush pace.
Il. A. CALENDAR, National
Cash Register office man. trav-
cling north on Third ave. OVID
BYERS. lawyer, and wife. walk
ing down the sunny side of
Second ave. GEORG l. +.
MEACHAM. realtor, who has
been here long time, hunts
for lunch on Seneca ST j. Y. c.
KELLOGG, lawyer, lodging
autos at Third ave. and Marion
81. JACOB Hockey. newsboy.
rounding UP his news stands on
Second and Marion FRED
HASTINGS, lawyer and legis-
lator, travelling on an Empire
building elevator. A. c. ORES
BACK. lawyer. going up Uni
vcrslty st. from Third TO Fourth.
Il. Il. HARRAH. grocer, heading
for Western ave, for supplies.
Dir ARTHUR JORDON. skin
doctor tcuticlc not pursc). tray
cling north on Westlnko ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

twenty-five city civil service en-.
ployes Tuesday instituted suit in su.
perior court to compel their employ.
or TO give them vacation. The suit
was Instituted in the name Of the
state OF Washington against J. d.
Ross, superintendent OF the city light
department, and seeks a writ Of
mandate compelling him to take IA.
yorable action on their applications
for is days vacation.
The affidavit sets forth that the
REALTORS, 22 linesmen and linesnien's
helpers, are refused the 15-day an
nual vacation to which they claim
they are entitled under the city char
ter Ross refuses the pleas on an
ordinance which provides that any
civil service employees on per diem
basis shall not be given vacations or
Sunday holidays with pay.
In statement 70 the press few
days ago Ross predicted such court
action and explained his stand by
referring to the recent budget hear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
union CLUB HAD
REGULAR BAR
Over 1000 Patrons, Testi-
mony in Trial Shows

That the Union club. at ITO Cherry
ST.. operated as n booze dump under
the guise of n social organization.
and that II had more than 1000 pa.
irons, was brought out IN testimony
at the first day Of the trial of nine
officers and owners In Judge T. l..
Cushman's court Tuesday.
Little green cards were issued TO
the members and the card gave. the
possessor ready access to the place
where liquor was sold openly over
n bar and where card games we're
conducted, witnesses testified
Three OF the n:ne defendants failed
10 appear Mt the opening Of the trial
Tuesday, Later during the day two
of them arrived. but the third. James
T.. Grove, is being sought on bench
warrant.
Agents testified that they entered
the place by obtaining membership
cards and purchased liquor at will
The final raid WIS engineered when
H. " Mooring entered tho club as
q phone repairman and stuck up"
the occupants at the point OF gun
until his comrades chopped their way
thru several barred doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
nOHIfH.H-I can hardly wait to
" hear them

UOHHHH-1 can hardly wait 20
" hear them,'
That's how impatlently one lovely
young Welsh girl living in Seattle
awaits the coming OF the Rhondda
Welsh Male Singers. who VIII bring
the worlds sweetes, singing TO the
Masonic temple Thursday and Friday
nights, December II and r..
And Miss Frances williams backs
up her enthusiasm BY having already
been instrumental in selling over 200
tickets for the concert
Miss Frances Is n "welshman, -
thru and thru-having been born in
the little village OF waenfour. county
Of Canaryon. Wales. Her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams. have been
naiuralized American citizens for IL
years.
THE Welsh people" said Miss
Frances. have an Unborn love OF
music. and believe there are few
races their equal when IL comes
TO sympathetic Interpretation OF real
melody"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

TOMORROW The Star
L offers you something
brand new in the way of
a newspaper serial.
It's a love story-"The
Loves of Eunice and
Claude"-and it's told en-
tirely in pictures.
1t will take you only 10
seconds a day to look at
the picture and follow the
continuity of the story-a
story in which the action
picks up from day to day
until it fairly sizzles.
Claude follows Eunice to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Must Vote Again;
Judges Blundered

YREkA. Cal. Dec. Because
two OF the four judges at tho recent
$4,000 special bond election here
went TO lunch together when they
should have supervised the casting
Of ballots, the Issues mus, be voted
on again. the city trustees have de-
clded
The charter requires that major,
lily Of the judges must be on tho job
ut nil times during casting OF the
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
BOMBING CRAFT
WRECKED IN
SEA CRASH
Naval Airmen Are Victims OF
Accident Near San Diego
AVIAT0RS AID RESCUE
Hope 5 Missing Flyers May
Be CIinging 10 Wreckage

GAN DIEGO, Dec. Io.-Whlle
~ engaged la bombing exercises
today large naval sraplnn. fell
into the ocean off Ballast point.
near San Diego Five men are
missing, -Four were rescued BY
another scaplane and arc la the
hospital
Tho missing arc Lieut.. &. Va
RIM. pilot. A. =. Thurston. OBJ
server; Lieut.. X. II. Roby, sec.
ond pilot; y. ID. TrulI, aviation
naehlnisi's mate, and j. VIE
sierk. radio man.
The injured arc: 8. n. Davcn.
port. machlniHt'a mate. AtiKhtl5
burned. n Pantr. aviation mate
first class: y J. MahsenEill, aviation
riKgcr. first class
a land plane flying over Point
Iona saw the plans fall. TurninE
back. the pilot flew low over the
seaplRne hangar cut of the motor
and shouted word Of tho accident
a soaplane. an ready 70 take uff
followed the land plane and descend,
cd 20 the wrcckkEe.
The Injured men were brought &
land. No trace or the others hat
been found
II IS possible that they are SIN
afloat, holding onto some OF tbs
wrockagc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Stole Night Gowns
to Use at Hospital

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. ia
surgeons order that she report TO
the hospital for an operation was
followed by the arrest OF Miss Clair
Porter on charge OF shopliftlng.
The girl was caught taking two
night gowns from a department,
store.
II had 10 have something 10
wear In the hospital" was her
explnnntinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
S. P. Conference
May Effect Peace

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1o.-Con-
ference OF officials OF the Southern
Pacific railroad and englnemens
unions continued here today in hope
OF reaching a compromise in the
wage dispute, which resulted in the
men voting s6 per cent in favor of a
strike, Such compromise already
is In sight, members of both fac
tons let It be known. and will prob
ably embrace the per cent increase
and the working conditions suggest
ed in a recent decision of the United
States railroad labor board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Reopen Tax Cases
Of Northwest Co.'S

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O-Chair-
man Couzens OF the senate commit
tee investigating the internal rev
cnue bureau announced today the
committee had recommended re-
opening Of the amortization tax
cases OF the Northwestern Steel Co.
Of Portland, Ore, and the Standifer
Construction Co, Seattle. Wash.
Commissioner Blair has agreed 10
cooperate, Couzens said. The com
mIttoo found. he added. that there
was discrepancy OF the facts
which warranted re.lnvestigation OF
these two tax cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Navy Plane aIIs;
$ Missing; 4 Saved
Almost
Rode inOwn
Ambulance!

n A. WOODS. ambulance
~. driver FOR the Brown a
white Co, 1893 Third ayt..
poured gasoline on a fire. mis-.
taking it for oil. Tuesday eve
nlng. lie escaped with a badly
burned right hand. according 20
city hospital records The Rcci-
dent Is the first Of its kind
this winter