davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
1000 OBSERVE
SPECIAL WEEK
Northwest Furniture Given
Wide Store Publicity

With the opening 81 Made ln The
Northwest Furniture week. Monday,
over 1000 retail stores ia Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho are doyoiiur
The major part ~ their display space
to furniture manufactured IN the Pa
cino Northwest.
Thru elaborate displays the retail
furniture industry "a co operating
with manufacturers In bringing be
fore the public the high quality and
wide variety % furniture that q
made az home Special programs
have also been arranged with com.
mcrcinl business and civic clubs.
II Is not generally recognized that
tho Pacific Northwest has already
developed into "A furniture making
center of importance and IL rapidly
growing Tumitnsc made IN Wash
lngion has been for some years sold
extensively in California and Middle
Western markets. and other distant
points. Practically every type Of
furniture. from the cheaper Eradea
10 those Of highest quality, are O
being produced here.
These are some OF the facts that
tho retail stores of Seattle and other
cities win endoavor 20 bring before
tho public. and practically every re-
tail furniture store window IN the
city il belnE devoted 20 this object.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

soap should BE- used very carefully,
II you want 10 keep your hair looking
It's best. Many soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much free
sikali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins &.
The best thing for steady use u
Muisifed coeoanut OIL shampoo'whlch
is pure and greaseiess, and Is better
than anything else you can use
Two or three teaspoonfuls Is sui.
ficient TO cleanse your hair and scalp
thoroughly. simply moisten the hair
with water and rub Il in. Il makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather.
which rinEcs out easily. removing
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandrun
and excess oil. Tho hair drle-
quickly and evenly. and Il leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy. wayy.
and easy 20 manage.
you can get Mulsined cocoanut oil
shampoo az any drug store; Il Is in
expensive and a few ounces viii sup
ply every member Of the family FOR
months-Adveriisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
HEIDINGER is IN
JUDGE RACE
EnumolaW Man Throws Hat
Into Judicial Ring

Here's a new eounty-no. corner
OF a conniy-hcard from In this
matter Of candidates FOR tho Judge.
ship AZ the fall elections.
Attic Seattle has plenty Of
"strong and able men 20 nli tho
vacancies that would b created n
any Of tho nino incumbent superior
court Judges quit when their terms
expire mex faii-which they won't
do-Enumelaw. noted for It's clean
streets. pretty buildings. fins schools
and cSocllen, milk. Is advancing a.
candidate.
W. T.. Hsldlnger. who says he has
held almost every office IN Enum.
claw from grand master o. the
Enumciaw lodge Of MaAons up
wards. il an aspiring Daniel" he
writes The Star. since he "canno,
meet all tho voters personally
Heidingcr takes the mex, best
method % reaching the greatest
numbcr-thu tho columns Of The
star.
II want 20 npprse you all % my
eandidacy.' Heldlnger writes.
H~oldingrr Is n native Of Illinois
but has lived In this state since
1908: taught school. studied law and
has all the other requirements Of n
president. even 10 having been born
in a los cabin.
He was assistant prosecuting a..
torney OF skagit county In 1909
and moved 20 Enumclaw In 1918.
where no Is now engaged in a gen.
erai Law business.
II am AZ present and for several
years have been city attorney OF
Enumciaw. and n member Of the
school board; I am n world Wal vet
eran. n member OF tho American
Legion and a past master OF u
local lodge OF Masons." he says.
King county outside Of Seattle
never has had n Judge on the bonca,
Heldinger recalls. and his election
will give The 10000 inhabitants Of
tho county outside Seattle the rep.
ressntation 70 which they r en-.
titled. Hcidinser says. Hcldinger
would appreciate not only a vote
but active support. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
A Healthy Woman Is
Always Beautiful

Tacoma, wash.--'My daughter
and myself have been wonderfully
benefited by taking DR.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription. After having
tire flu I was in very poor health
twas so weak l could scarcely get
around, my nerves were bad--I
would go all to pieces at the least
excitement. ! could not sleep and
my appetite was very poor. / lost
in weight and was a physical wreck.
but the Favohte Prescription mnde
n new woman OF me. l gained in
weight, my nerves were good and /
just felt fine.
My daughter was very delicate
was backward and very thin and
pale. I gave her the Prescription
and 1t made her strong and healthy
md she grew into womanhood in
81 most natural way and has had
no more trouble."-Mrs. J.. w.
parsneau, 382s Z. X ~.
Get this Prescription at oncc from
5our druggist, in either liquid or
tablet form. Write DR.. Pierce,
President Invailds' Hotel in Buffalo.
y. T., for free medical advice
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn.
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap.
plying Zemo furnished by any drug.
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle.
t1.0o. Healing begins the moment
zcmo Is applied. In n short time
usually every trace OF Eczema. Tet.
ter, PImpies, Rash. Biackheads and
similar skin diseases viii DO 70.
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
II vigorously healthy. always use
Zemo. the penetrating. antiseptlc
liquid. When others fail 1t is the
n dependable treatment for skin
troubles Of all kinds. Zemo Soap,
25c-zemo Ointment, 50c~-Adyer.
'isement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
BRIDGE CLOSED
Improve 0etOur Near 0es
MOineS for AutoiSts

Seattle motorists travelling ON the
Tacema Highlino highway cncoun.
tered a had deieur near nrs Moines
due - tbs condemnation ~ tho cd
nes 3oines bridge iust before the
rsyort Is reached
The huagc was declared unsafe for
traffic Saturday by nrldgo Engineer
nou a. Evans of County Engineer
Thonas r. Bceman's office. Evans
said thc structure had developed sud.
den Weakness and could not be used
for Molecular traffic.
Commissioner Prank Paul Of the
South district put 10 men 20 work
With a tractor widening the detour
and putting Il In condition for traffic.
A permanent on Is being Installed
across the nvine. and the hrldgo viii
be permanently closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Pledges Support
of Bone Measure

support OF The Done power blll
was pledged By DIR. Il. T.. Mathes.
former mayor OF B~eilinKhaA. at tho
King County Democratic club meet
Ing last Saturday. Mathes opposes
turning tho states water power over
to private corporations for perma.
nent exploitation. no said.
a lively discussion waged over n
proposal by Richard Gowan 70 place
tho club on record MS urging Mayor
Brown 10 veto the Boxiey creek flood
settlement recently made by tho city
council. The matter finally was laid
on the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Curran Official
in Horton Firm

j. T. curran. secretary OF the
Building owners and Managers ms.
ISOLATION, Of Seattle. has pcon elect.
cd trustee and secretnry.troaAurer OF
mo Charles u. Horton. Co.. Inc.
curran takes over tho position
made vacant by the death OF Harry
J, Singleton. and win assume tho
interest In the company tormcrly
held by Mr.. Singleton,
The Charles II. Horton Co, organ.
yea Tor more than eight years, is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

-lHeta ~ Gurus
Drank D. DE LONG. for the
past five yoars manager OF the
seattle branch o. the walwor,h
Manufacturing Co. has been pro
NOTED 60 the post % manager o.
the oompanys largest branch AZ
Chicago H was announced AZ the
Seattle office today DO Ions viii
leave 20 assume HIS new duties
May J. and bis family VIII follow
az the close OF school.
he Long has 4 wide acquaintance
among Seattle business men. and
has been prominent IN civic activ.
tiles here. A. chairman of the n,
nance committee OF the Pacific
Northwest Merchants exposition
last year nc handled an the financial
end OF tho undertaking. lie + a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Are You Tired, Weak
Discouraged?
Your Kidneys
May Be Responsible

Don't take chances. look after
your Kidneys II your back Is lame.
II rheumatism bothers or you feel
nervous. irritable and worn out.
Thousands dis every day who
ought not TO die and kidneys soaked
with accumulated poison kill many.
II you suspect you have kidney
troubles the best medicine you can
get Is none too good. For rs eents
you ~ got a s-ouncs bottle Of DIR.
Czreys Marshroot Prescription TT
and start 20 drive the impurities
from your kidneys this very week.
All good druggists everywhere
guarantee Il TO help you or money
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Father Shoots Son
Over Calf Quarrel

CHEHALIs. April FLA quarrel
over tho cruel treatment OF some
calves led TO the shooting by his
father OF Joe Shields. 81. w. T.
shield. 7s. Of Pc Ell. a pioneer OF
the district, Is in Jail, accused OF
the murder. His aged wlfc heard
tho shooting. but was unable 20 In.
.terfero In time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Exam for Weather
Prophet Is Slated

Because there wer insufficient an-
plioants. The civil service commission
has scheduled another examination
for the ofrce Of assistant observer IN
me~ieorology for the weather bureau
for June IS. Applicants mas receive
information az the civil service com.
mission offices in the Seattle posi-
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Promote Telephone
Company Engineer

w. T.. Ahrcns has been promoted
to division plant engineer OF the tel.
ephonc company. lie VIVA outside
plant engineer. C. i. Mong, trana.
mission engineer viii succeed
Ahrcns. X. H. Young, former diyi.
sion plant enfineer. has been trans.
ferred South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Blaine Girl Wins
in Spelling Bee

BELLINGHAM. April ~2t.-Spell.
ing down IS opponents, Leona Irons.
Of Blaine. won out in a county spell.
ing bee YER tho runner UP. Harold
Brill, OF Alder Grove. A silver pin
was the prize. Miss Nellie II. Ab.
bott, county superintendent, pre-.
scented the Blaine schools with n
pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

Benson Carey was conducting sorv.
ices at ST. James cathedral. Young
'arey Is 20, He served MS an enlist.
~ man In the world war, ana Ia a
I OF Mr. and Mrs. r. $. Carey OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

member q the Ralnler. Rotary aud
Engineer clubs. aud OF the Cham.
her OF Commerce.
H. -. crulckshank. De Longa
former assistant. has been promoted
20 the post made vacant BY De
Longs promotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Dedicate Church
for Young Priest

With elaborate services, tho new
Church OF the Assumption! at sa1a
s2nd V N. H., was dedicated sun.
day with services by Rev. Father
Lewis Carey.
Father Carey was only recently ~,
dnlned AZ st, Martins college Mt
Lacey His brother, Rev. Father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Municipal Bicycle
Race Is Fostered

Members Of Tho Bicycle Rangors'
club plan 20 stage a city'vido race
carly noxt month. Plans are being
discussed at meetings Of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

Rainier camp No, 174e. Royal
Neighbors Of America, will give n
dance TO members and friends Mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

FIRST CONSIDERATION TO THE DISTRIBUTION OF MADE
lM-iHE- NORTHWEST FURNITURE is a basic principle of the
S saa y " Az We take pride in the satisfaction that our loyal adher-
en- TO the basic principle of patronking home industries, since the
establishment of this store in Seattle 80 years ago, has had its infm-
ence IN developing the furniture manufacturing industry of the North
west to its present splendid proportions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

wen known in the management Of
business properties and general in.
suranec field in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

this is Northwest-Ma Furniture Week,
sponsored by the Retail Furniture Asso-
citation of Washington in cooperation with
the Furniture Manufacturers of the Pa
cific Northwest. The entire week will be
devoted by all Seattle Retail Furniture
Stores to featuring of furniture manufac-
tured by our own home industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
MEET TO PICK
NEW BISHOP
200 EpiscopalIanS Consider
Successor 10 Reator

Two hundred Episcopal clsries
and lhymcn from the diocese u
olympia, the Western Washington
district. met for roll call wedncs.
dat. az 1890. and business prsliml.
nary 10 bailoting on the helcetion
81 a successor 20 Bishop Frederick
Reator. who died iast spring at
Olympia. The ooneiays follows one
% lAs, spring. when laymsn and
clsrEymsn dsadlockcd over the %,
lection Of new bishop The meet.
ing u being held IN 81. Marks
church
Tho first vote Il vas expected
might not be taken until midafieg.
noon Wednesday while proponents
Of various candidates made their
nomination speeches,
The candidates viii first be voted
on b. the clergy. Their ssleoilon
will then be transmitted for action
10 the lay delegates. when both
divisions give majority 90 a can.
iida,e. tho two votes constitute
election
The convention dradlockcd AZ he
Last session over The clcfRymsn'n
selection o. the Rev George craig
Stewart. Of Evanston, H. !, was
NOS announced wednesday whether
his name viii again be put before
the conceive. and names Of no 9th
err favorilen were made public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
FIVE LOST IN
ARCTIC ICE
No Trace is Found OF Miss
ing Schooner Silver Wave

NONE OCT 20 The United states
coast guard cutter Moiaye returned
90 spart here late yesterday without
having found a trace ~ the mlrsing
Eas schooner Silver Wave adHft IN
the irr nots with five persons
aboard
The Moiays penetrated into the
Arctic as lar aa Bee would permit and
cruined thruout the open water area.
where tides might carry the schoon
er.
The search az sea having failed.
rescue parties with dog teams started
today from Nome. Cape Prince o.
wales. Candle and other places 20
keep a shore watch Tor those aboard
the schooner II j. believed here
that when the Ice fresEss solid the
luckleas five viii abandon the vessel
and walk ashore
Heavy slush Ice and a hiEh wind
swept the silver Wave from the abel
ter - kotsrbuo sound several days
ago as cha was about 20 complete
her last voyage % the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
PROGRAM
ll6th Medical Band, Vocal
and Orchestra Music

The first Of series o. monthly
programs will be given from radio
station KFoA, Rhodes department
store. wednesday night. by tho
iisth Medical regiment. Washing.
ton National Guard. featuring is
t5.piecs band
Hawaiian music VIII be given ~
Michael p. Bell and Allen Hinton.
steel guitar artists.
Miss Pearl Sumpter win sing. ~.
eompanisd by Miss Ruth Gordon. Of
tho Cornish school
Mr. John Harrison. baritone. viii
sing -smllln' Thru" and "LAsals o.
Nine"
The band win play: March. THE
Rife Rangers" King. overture.
Poet and Peasant" suppe. con.
cert waltz. "nesdtnona." King. FOX
tro,. "Mhytime." Rose: -Nocturne in
z Major" Chopin: Prelude in z
Minor" Chopin. aerenade. Autumn
Romancos." King. march, selected;
selection. Bowl OF Pausies''. march.
selected. and 's,ar-spangled Ban.
ner."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
ACTORS BOUGHT
IN CAMP AIGN
G. o. P. "Theater Group"
Sent TO White House

WASHINGTON oct sB -Prri-
dent q asidrc'u breakfast party al
the Whit House for a group m
actors and actresses was aired to-day
when the senate campaign fund in-
irstiEating committee resumed
Rh,nriandrr Waldn ~ Garrison.
=. g. testified that be- arranged Tor
the party with a. llaaCom sirmp,
secretary 90 tho president and Sid
that De paid 1887 fgF railroad eA-
pensrs and meals Tor the actors and
actresses
Glson Gardner Washington news
paper man and supporter % Ia
Toilette. testified he had been upr
preached b. d representative 81 The
Northumberland syndicate, a
subsidiary OF the shuberl theatrical
company. with an offer 20 sell tho
atricsi publicity 90 the Ia Toilette
forces
Gardner said that Tor 10000 The
syndicate was prepared 20 have
cracks and gaEs7 favorable 20 la
Toilette inserted in vaudeville acts
lie said the man told him John
Drew. Al Jolson and Charlotte
Greenwood were among performers
who would participate in the pub
urlty Gardner said he refused the
offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAJEWSKI
STARTS ON PAGE l
dismissal Of Ross G. Watson.
former detective, and Patrolman
Robert Bridges.

dismissal Of Ross c. Watson.
former detective. and Patrolman
Robert Bridges.
Mark Fleming came before the
commission. Fleming Is the man
that Majewski said offered 10 get
his Job back for him on payment OF
$500.
Attic the story told by MaJewski
was believed true by the civil ssrv.
ice commissioners. Fleming told an
exactly opposite tale.
Il never told MaJewski could
buy his Job hack for $780," Fleming
sald. II never talked with him at
all about IL. / saw him a few days
after his dismissal and sympa-
ihized with him"
Investigation Of the new bribery
charges was OF perfunctory nature.
Chairman Boyle. who had announced
he would investigate the charges,
asked Mrs. Baker IL she had any
statement to make on her investiga-
ton OF the Watson matter.
There Is nothing TO say about II
now" Mrs. Baker said.
Boyle declared that lie didn't
know what he could do about the
matter. IF we bring Watson in
he viii name Hagen and the
other man who approached him
with the bribe proposition. Then
II we call them in they will deny
IT," said Boyle.
Boyle declared something ought tc
be done, but he didn't know what tc
do. He said that the commission Il
powerless 10 trace the charges down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
ATTACKS
ON TAX BILL
Mass Meeting Condemns
Seattle Newspaper

Resolutions oondcmuing a Seattle
afternoon paper fH -its prciudigri
and psrtirau attack upon Tho 40
mill tax limit measure were adopted
Tuesday cttang az a mass meet
ing called ~ IL te.mill tax limit
committee. tho TX reduction Couns
ell the Washington state EranEr
aud thr seattle rcal estate board
The meeting was held in the y 81
e. A auditorium and presided over
hy George W plling former
mayer
what ne termed false and mis-
Leadins propaganda" Is being used
10 combat tho measure, aCcogdIps
20 Charles r. Conovrr. who intro
duccd the resolution declaring that
powerful interests" have enlisted
tho support Of educators Ia The
fight on the. bill by the false plea
that u viii hurt schools and col.
lsges, THIS passed unanimously,
Another resolution was introduced
By Martin hanson. real estate
dealer. II declared th.t IS per cent
Of the state paid Is per cent %
the taxes. and said ot the Seattle
afternoon paper that that paper
has not only denied its columns
20 a presentation q the subject. but
Ia addition has issued a prciudiced
aud partisan attack, unsupported b.
facts or rrason-an attack typical
Of the great vested interests that
are fighting this measure"
A committee 20 make further rec.
concentrations was appointed fol
i6Wihg tho passage u The rrsola'
ton. II consists OF J W. wheeler
l. v. Brewer. J. T chaplin. /. A.
Root and J II, Kiofor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PROBE
GTADut1 az mon
STARTS ON PAGE /

q Murphy who asked Impeachment,
% the mayor
chief scyeryna. aEaln on the stand
was questioned concerning the re-
port that the $4,000 flashed By
tho mayor 30 Bob Whiting. stone A
Webster agent, al critical turn In
tho carlIno investigation. was raised
in tho pollen department. rho chief
denied an knowledge u tho money
ana said he was not In an office In
ne smith building when the Incident
took place
Miss Constance Baxter. the may.
ore confidential secretary refused
90 answer questions concerning the
evidence contained Ia tho famous
Minlch affidavit Mlnich. once a
powor company detective. worked
for the mayor a. carlins deal in.
vcstisa,or Miss baxter raid shs
was a confidential secretary and
couldn't answer
Corporation Counsel Tom Ken.
uedy hacked her up lie raid that
unless u was definitely shown that
the car deal Was pertinent 10 ne
police department investigation. Mis-,
Baxter was within her rights. Chair
man Nichols excused her until such
time ~ the trolley purchase may h
definitely connected with either the
car deal or como act o. the mayor
90 which Impeachment proceeding
rgta e. - t.a.aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
81 Drivers Hailed
Into Police Court

seyen men were arraigncd IN 20,
licn court TUESDAY on reckless driv.
Ing charges. IN addition 10 90 speed
crs, No drunk drivers were on the
docket.
Thomas G. Rear and " n. judah,
reckless drivers. we're not tried O.
l.. Mckinley. J =. Rankin, Theodore
Richards. y. Il John and 3. Lsitrh
Ludoyieh. reckless drivers. all were
granted continusnccs. Practically all
Of the sprcdcrs forfeited bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
DAIiIBY MAKES
MANY SPA MIS-

pahlby went on the stand FOR a
fow minutes. hut Insisted on max.
las speeches. Finally 30 drifiod
away.
I've several more speeches
ready" he faid. hut don't 1up.
pose i1l &c, chance 20 make
them" llo turned 20 Nichols and
haid Ny two sisters voted for you.
but they came 20 me aftsrward and
apologissd You're Just trying 70
make living conditions better for
tho japanese"
Brown. during his speech.
sent over several morc hot shots
al Nichols. onn Of which was
III you had flying machine
you couldn't get high enough 10
look Into tho sta.cellar Of my
mentality"
a few minutes later he came
around and gave Nichols and Mrs
tAndra. his oidtime Zoe. an apple
apiece from the Central Washington
orchard.
Tho hcsrinE adjourned At noon
10 start again Friday morning.
A. The opening Of the proceedings
Brown distributed a small volume OF
mimsogrAphed sheets which he said
contained "tss legislative record Of
Ralph D, Nichols as a senator" lie
invited the committee members 10
read u carefully lie also notified
tho committee that In future he or
his secretary or his confidential
s,enorrapher would b. prcssn, a, tho
hearings.
Mayor Brown appointed Harry
Bolton 20 tho civil service commits.
sion because he thought Bolton
might help him SGT aside tho iik.-
100000 street car purchase. he told
tho committee.
Nobody asked him concerning
Bolton. but ha volunteered tho IN.
/ formation. anyway.
Il believed Bolton ~ould b. vnln.
nblo n I was able to develop my
enterprise for reyokinE the street
car contract" Brown said Il
thought he had information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Kids, Lookout for
Cops on Halloween!

Halloween, which makes it's an
nual appearance Friday. won't be
a bowling success from all appear
ances A double shift Of cops will
patrol the city and will make 1t
tough on tho Aids
The afternoon shift must work
straight thru, and the night patrol
must 20 on duty at p. m. Con-
fetti throwing, window soaping and
other tricks arc banned, with jail
as the punishment.