davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Many soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much free alkali,
which is very Injurious. as 1t dries
the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing TO use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. 1t is
inexpensive and beats anything else
all 10 pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Is all
that is required Simply moisten
your hair with water and rub il in.
II makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lathor. which clcanses thor.
oughly. and rinscs out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
Is soft. fresh looking. bright, fluffy.
wavy and easy 10 manage. Besides,
II loosons and takes out every par.
icle OF dust, dirt and dandruff--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

II you've been 70 tho o9phcum this
week you've seen Act 20 billed as
George Austin Moore" That's all.
Only Il isnt--all. Not while cordelia
Hanger knows ~
Didn't you think cordclla clever
And the little old ''boyish bob" which
she wears 20 ultra.bccominrly--aions
with that rich 'kalntueky. acc1ntz
For that matter George Is Texan. and
packs quito an accent himself.
But the bob" Cordclla Is quite
a fan. aitho she always wore hers
long until a severe Illness came along
and took tho shears In is own hands
$50 TO speak. And then ono day,
4 bum barber cut Il deplorably up
IN the back. quite BY aecidon,-and
cordeila discovered the "shingle
effect" That's the truth and moth
ing but tho ,ruth--s'help me. And
Cordclia's been preaching tho gospel
OF the shlngic bob ever since sho IN.
PRODUCED Il IN III old N'York. Since
That timc tho shinEle cut has been
growing in favor. and cordclia and
an inefficient barber did ~
"cordclIa says sho adorcs the
shingio bob because. II doesn't get
oat OF curl az you curl ~. You can
wash your neck in Il with impunlty
and advises: GRANDMOTHER adopt
the shingic bob Bccanse7 Well
grey hair looks slick worn that way.
and IL Il happens TO be a triflo thin
that. worn with n slight bank over
tho wrinkles in tho forehead. tho
single bob Is just tho most flattcring
''hairilne" that has yet been discov.
cred for ladies' over 50 years young.
Miss" Hanger Is the attractive
young Southern girl whom George
picks up" twice n day for his act at
tho orpheum. and in spite OF the
fact that TITS not being DONE Gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
)oit Squeeze Black
Heads-Dissolve Them

NH<firx and pinchinE out tiaekheads
ass ne pores large and cause lrrita-
niacxheads are caused BY aecu-
i41aas o. dust and dirt and seerstioas
~ ~ akin and there y only ors safe
u Es-s way ard one that never ftiis
~ ~ Of them simple way. too
a. = . dissolve them. last get from
~ arr store about two ounces OF raio-
- pertsr -sprirkis a little on hos.
~ eissh--ruh over the hiaekheeds
tsklv fsr few secoHds-wash of and
irii te surprised 70 80 that every
satkksae has disappeared. and the skin
81 y isft soft and the pores IN their
s;zfsi rendition --Afvertissmenf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN

Any breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur declares noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings case from skin irrita-.
ton, soothcs and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
II seldom fails TO relieve the tor
mcnt without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
lar Of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from
any good druggist and use II like cold
m-Advertisoment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
SITE is SOUGHT
Furniture Factory May lo-
cate in Seattle

4 large furniture factory Il planned
for Seattle. it was announced Wed
nenday. when Harold y. Moore. in.
dusirial secretary OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. asked the Seattle real es.
tate board. thru its secretary. Samuel
Collycr TO investigate aixacre sites
In the city. Tho site. Il was stated,
must be along n we'll Travelled high.
way. and tho tract must be such that
the factory can be built back from
the road and tho front OF the prop.
erty handicapped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Ships Surgeon
to Take Course

DR. II. Il. Wilkinson. OF tho Nd
miral Oriental liner President JET.
ferson. will leave Seattle Saturday
20 take n three.year training course
with the Mayos. at Rochester. MINI.
Dr. Wilkinson won honors from the
Japanese government for his serv-
tees during the earthquake last fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashos and similar skin troubles.
Zemo obtained ut any drug store for
75c. or s1.O0 for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor.
turc. II cleansos and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
ly most skin diseases.
zcmo is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get II today
and save all further distress. Zemo
Soap. csc; zomo Ointment, 5oc.--Ad.
vertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Get BABY FISH
High School Given Salmon
FryS for Aquarium

one hundred silver salmon FRY
were given 10 the science department
Of Lincoln high school this week. by
the college Of fisheries Of iho Uni.
ycrsity Of Washington. They arc to
be placed IN tho high school aquari.
um. the same as were "A number OF
goldfish recently given to broadway
high school
According 20 Dean John y. Cobb.
the college OF fisheries IL willing 10
give this same assistance 20 any state
high school than can be- reached and
that can provide properly Tor the care
of the fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Newspaper Writer
Guest of Seattle

Junius d. Wood. Tokyo correspond
ent OF tho Chicago Tribune. who ar
rived in Seattle from the Orient this
week. Will be a guest q the city for
few days.
The dinner the China club had
planned for Thursday evening in his
honor has been postponed because OF
the absence Of most Of the clubs
members from the city. and an AZ.
tempt VIII DO made 10 persuade Wood
70 remain here another week or 80
before proceeding East according 10
J. G. Herhsman. executive secretary
OF the China club OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Stabbed by;
Neuritis

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch -ficnd. commonly CARED nerve In
flammation." The first warning is usu-
ally sharp stabbing pain, which may
come and 30" or hurt constantly. You
may feel IL in the shoulder. neck. fore
arm. small OF tho back or down the
thigh and leg to the heel II Is some
times mistaken for sciatica. rheumatisni'
or neuralgia. which troubles often do end
IN ueuritls. =
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, YOU can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poisons-
Apply Tysmol over the part that hurts.
and within few minutes the pain should
be gone.
\ Tysmoi IL absorbed through tho poree
OF the skin. II has soothing. healing.
effect upon tho diseased nerves, gradu.-
ally helping to restore them TO hesitay-
condition. y
Don't suffer any longer, Obtain sup
ply OF rysmo from any good druggist--
price 81.
Tysmoi Company, MIS- Chemists ace
suffer ST., san rraneisca.--Adrsrkias-
msnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
WILL INSTRUCT
SWIMMERS
Red Cross and "Y" Slate
Aquatic instruction

The Seattle chapter Of the Amcri.
eau Rcd Cross has set aside $500 TO
defny expenses OF teaching non.
swimmers how 10 swim as casualty
prevention work
Tho Learn.toswim Red Cross Wa.
ter First,Aid drive viii commence
March 10 and continue for six weeks
The " w. G. A. has donated tho use
OF their swimming pool every satur.
day from 10 $3.50 p. m. where half
hour classes Will be instructed under
direction OF Anna Borstell. chairman
of water flint aid. a. Il. G.. and swim.
ming Instructor OF the "Y."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
FROM HABIT

nat bis. good-lookins liteguard
. ring TO call on me tonight"
well u he tries TO kiss you.
= hsaven's sake don't struggle
= z:sht punch you in the jaw
IN icrcs OF hahit.--Judgc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

man by members OF the association.
Cooperation Of Seattle lumber and
single dealers to secure better mar.
kets and wider distribution OF West
Coast lumbeg was pledged at the
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Dodge Is Guest

Ernest Dodge Of Tacoma. recently
elected president OF the West Coast
Lumbcrmen's association. was the
guest OF honor at n banquet given
Wednesday night at the Hotel Cow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ALLEYS F00T-EAsE
GIVES REST AND COMFORT
TO TIRED. ACHING. FEET

to fFNFsVs NfTTTNFF Y FsTsF
After you have walked all day in
shoes that pinch or with corns and
bunlons that make you crinEc with
pain or In shoes that make your
feet nervous. hot and swollen. you
will get instant. soothing relief from
using some ALIENS FOoT-EAsE IN
your foot-bath and gently rubbing
the sore spots.
when shaken into tho shoes. AL
LENS Fo0T-EAsE. takes the fric-
ton from the shoes makes walking
or dancing n delight and takes the
sting out u cornE and bunions. hot.
tired, aching, swollen. tender feet.
Sold everywhere. For FREE Trial
pacange and Foot-Easc Walking
DOLL Address ALIENS FUOI-
EASE. LeItoy, y. I.-Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

The moon has diameter OF 7.fe3
miles. a circumference Of about $500
miles and surface area OF 1865.
600 square miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

In 1922 tho United states produced
seas books. as against $3.50 in 1891.
Fiction led with 75s. while religion
was second with sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

you'l sec for yourself II you chance
up ,hcrcl. cordella ana George could
produce a reg'iar hand.painted mar.
riaEo certificate to hang Ia the par.
Tor. and--this IL where tho big
crash" comes in--li'a the frs; time
they have been reunited In vodyil
since George went across seas TO war
and cordclla could DO aittlng pretty
IN cunning bungalow. only in these
days Of wives refusing 20 stay home
and paddle in tho Kitchen siuk-weil
George himself viii tell you--'It's
not being done. any more"
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
JUDGE O'TO0LE
HANSTR|NGS
RENT ACT
Holds Law Is imperative in
Awarding Possession of
Property to Owner

Holding that an affidavit pleading
failure to comply with the Ball rent
act Is insufficient and awarding
judgment for possession to Joseph
Rhoade, who sued his tenant, Ernes-
tine Brooks, for recovery of an
apartment in the Marlborough, 512
U street northwest, Judge O'Toole,
of the Municipal Court, today went
farther in her decision than any
other judge of the Municipal Court
In landlord and tenant cases
Mr.. Rhoade brought suit to re-
cover an apartment from tenant.
setting forth only that she was
holding on a monthly agreement,
and that thirty-day notice to quit
had been served on her, The tenant
claimed that the suit could not pre-
vail on the ground that the declara-
ton did not comply with the Ball
act. which required that it show
possession was required for the use
and occupancy OF the owner or for
the repair Of the building. Attorney
IMdA rHOduS, los LHe owner, moved
for judgment on the ground. that
the Rail- rent act was imperative,
and the court sustained his point.
\ Judge Aukam, of the Municipal
court, in one case, stated that the
act had ceased to operate by reason
of the passing of the housing
emergency, but has not been Obliged
to enter judgment where that was
the only question involved. Judge
Meehan, of the same tribunal, re-
Gently ruled that the burden Of
proof was on the tenant to show that
the housing emergency had net
passed, but the case was conlpro.
missed and did not go to Judgment.
, Judge Mattingly has upheld the rent
law, and writ of error from his
Judgment is to be heard in the Court
of Appeals, October 6, ~
Judge O'Toole's decision is the
blow that effectively killed the Ball
act as far as the Municipal Court
is concerned.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
COUSIN IS
SLAIN BY
BOY
Fifteen-Year-oId Children In
Love With Same Girl, Say
Police on Case

HAGERSToWN. Nd, Sept. 1s.--
Following the finding Of the shot.
torn body of fifteen-year-oId Ray
mond Mills. Of Peckonvf1ie. in a
woods along the State road at
Licking. Creek hast night, Willard
Mills. fifteen cousin. Of the dead
youth, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Samuel Taylor and is being
held in connection with the boys
death.
From information in the hands Of
the authorities. the youths are said
to have been in love with the same
girl. The actions Of Willard follow.
ing the tragedy led the officers to
believe that the boys death was not
accidental, as Millard Mills claims.
The youths left yesterday morn
ing to go squirrel hunting. About
noon Willard returned home and hid
himself. He was arrested in bed
and stoutly denied having killed his
cousin. He told officers that while
they were climbing over a rock
his gun fell upon the rock and was
discharged, the load striking his
cousin in the chest. He said he be-
came frightened and fled ID his
home. Sheriff Richard Duffey and
Justice j. Scott Bower have sum-
moned coroner's jury to investi.
gate the killing.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Webs ACTRESS, CARRYING
OUT DYING WIFE'S WISH

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sept. 49,
Fulfilling a desire expressed by his
wife as she lay on her death bed
that he make Miss Claire Adams,
film actress, his second wife, Ben
jamin b. Hampton, motion picture
director, author and former Gales.
burg, Ills, newspaper man, married
her today. The couple will spend
their honeymoon in New York.
The actress was a close friend of
Mrs. Hampton and was first selected
for part in pictures by her.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
YACHT OWNERS
FOUND DEAD
ON BEACH
Craft Was Abandoned-Man
Wore Life BeIt-Wife's
Jewel Case Gone

LORAIN, Ohio. Sept. 1S.-Tne
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S.
Thayer, owners of the yacht Wing
and Wing, were found within few
feet of each other on the beach at
Stop 70, four miles west of here
today.
The body of Thayer was found
first, high on the beach where 1t
had been rolled by waves. He was
wearing life belt and his sweater
was up over his head, where he
had pulled 1t in an effort to release
himself of the weight.
The body of Mrs. Thayer was
found in the lake a few rods out
from where the body of her husband
was found She wore no, life bel,
and it is thought the husband sur.
ported her until exhausted.
No trace of missing jewel case
was found.
The Thayers had spent the week.
end at Put-In-Bay and started ON
the return trip to Cleveland, some.
time Tuesday afternoon. Yesterday
the yacht, was found deserted and
anchored. Signs of firing Of dis.
tress signals were evident. The
engine showed signs OF being work.
ed on butte beyond that, no other
reason for abandoning the Wing
and Wing could be found. No
marks of violence were found.
At first 1t was believed that a
Mrs. Jarrett. and Captain Jarrett
of the power cruiser Florence F of
Detroit, and their son were aboard
the Wing and Wing when It left
Put-In-Bay as plans had been made
tor the two couples to make a trip
to Florida in the cruiser. Later Il
was established by a daughter OF
the dead couple, Gladys. that the
Detroit couple were not on the
boat when Il left Put.In-Bay.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
TOTAL 50
IN MINING
BLAST
Kemmerer Company Says IL
Men Made Way Out
Alive

KEMMERER, Wyo.. Sept. 49,
The death toll in the blnst that
wrecked Mine-No. of the KEN
merer Coal Company at Suhlet,
near here, today was definitely
placed at thirty-eight by r. ].
Quealy, president of the company.
Quealy, who despite his age has
worked feverishly in leading the
rescue workers in their efforts to
remove the victims from the
stricken mine, told Int National
News Service today that close
check up showed that fifty were
in the workings when the explosion
occurred.
OF these twelve made their way
to safety alive. Twenty-seven bodies,
the majority showing; signs OF hav-
ing been burned by the fire that
broke out following the explosion,
have been brought to the surface,
and it was expected the others
would be taken out before nightfall.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
MAN IS HELD IN
$4,000 JEWEL
ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Sept. Montague
Pike, twenty-nine,. graduate of Yale
and Sing Sing, was under arrest TO-
day in connection with the rob.
berry of Miss Edith Bobe, Broadway
modiste, and Robert l.. Hague,
marine superintendent of the Sand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey. of
jewels and cash estimated at over
$50, 900 under circumstances similar
to those surrounding the robbery
and murder Of dot" King and
Louise Lawson.
Pike was arrested charged with
extortion after 1t was alleged he
had telephoned Miss Irene Flaherty
Miss Bobe's secretary and demanded
$500 for which he promised to re-
veal where the stolen gems now
were. Miss Flaherty communicated
with police.
Pike, who claims to be a gradu.
ate Of Sheffield Scientific School of
YALE, and is now employed by a
New York contractor, admitted that
he had served a term in Sing Sing
prison for grand larceny, bur lie
MED he had taken part in the Bube
robbery.
Police are investigating his resent
movements, comparing his hagar-
prints with others they have sc.
cured at the Bobe home, where the
robbers spent some time N a gay
revel ransacking the place bafcre
Miss Bobe and her escort arrived
to be robbed, and see whether the
negro maid, Miss Bobe o. Hague
can identify him.
Miss Bobe has disappeared as tho
result, II is reported. Of a mysteri.
Gus telephone call which threatened
her with the same fate " dot
King and Louise Lawson because
OF information she has given to the
police.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
MUSSoLINI PROMISES
HIS EARLY RETIREMENT

NAPLES, Sept. 1s.-Premier
Benito Mussolini, who seizsd the
reins of the Italian government at
the head of the black -shirted fascist
today predicted his early retirement
from office, In a. public speech
here, Mussolini said:
II am a servant of no master but
the nation. ask no reward but
my conscience. 1t is enough that
I can look forward to none too
distant date when / can lay aside
my task, strong in the knowledge
that have accomplished s0De-
thing useful for the Italian people. :"
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
HIDE FACES
To AVOID
CAMERA
MEN
3. G. Couple Married by Or.
Love in Parsonage at
Portsmouth, Va.
By InternationaI News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 1S.-John
Edward Griffith, twenty-nine, and
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Fray,
eighty-one, wealthy Washington
widow, were married today at
1890 o'clock in the Fourth street
Baptist parsonage, Portsmouth.
Reverend A. R. Love, pastor of
the church, performed the cere-
mony.
Before he married the couple,
Reverend Love asked the greatly
agitated widow if her daughter,
a middle-aged woman, opposed
the marriage.
Party Hides Faces.
Mrs. Fray replied that the daugh'
ter did not.
The bridegroom was attended by
an associate from the theater
where he is employed as an or
ganist.
Ae the party entered the parson.
age the men concealed their faces
from photographs and also held q
cap in front of the nervous bride.
The pair returned to Norfolk i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Mrs. Fray, attired in black silk
with a lace collar and her hair
dressed so that her ears were visible
would not discuss the affair.
The widows appearances bellies her
eighty-one years. Griffith. how
ever, declared 1t was a case of
'true love-" and that he had courted
the widow for two years, after meet
ing her while playing In a Wash
ington picture house.
at don't have to look to Mrs. Fray
for a cent" Griffith said emphati
cally today. IT have good income
and enough money to keep US both
will stay right on my job at the
Norva Theater here, and we have
rented nice apartment and will
live in Norfolk"
mo, we aren't going on honey
MOON" Griffith added. II have to
stay on the job at the theater."
Sued By Daughter.
Early last month suit was filed
in Raleigh, N. c., former home OF
Mrs. Fray, by a daughter, Mrs
Ethel Fray WayIand, forty-rwo, OF
Washington, to have a guardian ap
pointed for her mother, but later IL
was withdrawn.
A temporary injunction was OBJ
tanned at the time restraining the
Citizens Bank of Raleigh from al
lowing the aged widow to dispose
of securities held for her by the
bank. Instead of the large sum thai
It was believed the bank held al
that time, it. was said later that II
would amount to only about SIS 900
This injunction was withdrawn.
The complaint filed In Raleigh
stated that the aged widow was IL
her dotage, and that young Griffith
was trying to marry her to obtair
her money
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Man IS TRACED
IN n. ]. GIRLS
Staying
Farm Hand Reported Hiding
in New York Is Wanted
for Questioning

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sept.
1s.-Harvey Selhaver, rowing farm
hand wanted for questioning in con.
nection with the mysterious death Of
fifteen-year-old Elizabeth Johnson,
was reported today to be hiding in
New York city. Miss johnson was
found dead in a clump Of bushes
near Kingston. There was a bullet
wound in her head.
County Detective Fred A. David
learned Selhaver was seen near Tren-
ton on August IA, two days after the
girls disappearance and nine. days
following Selhaver's discharge from
her fathers farm for paying ardent
attentions to the school girl.
Selhaver is known to have written
his mother in Spencer, Iowa, saying
he expected to get a job on a Long
Island farm.
The funeral Of the slain girl will be
held today in New Brunswick.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
CREW SAVED FROM SHIP
BEING POUNDED TO PIECES

LEWES. Del, Sept. 1s.-The cap
tain and three crew members of
the Barge Corrotoman, were saved
from death yesterday by the coast
guard crew here after their vessel
had been blown into Shear Shoal
above the Delaware breakwater,
and was being slowly pounded to
pieces.
The crew were clinging to pieces
of wreckage, and were badly bat.
tered by giant seas before being
rescued. All three were Philadei.
phians. The vessel was bound
from Chesapeake City, Md, to New
York.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
CHICAGO BOUND LIMITED
CRASHES INTO FREIGHT

GALESBURG. H., Sept. 1s.-The
Chicagoan, crack limited of the
Santa Fe Railroad, bound for Chi.
cago, plowed into a freight train
here early today. No one was In
jured.
Rube Stoner, engineer and the
fireman, rode the passenger train
engine 900 yards into corn field
being injured. Steel coaches
protected passengers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
MARBERRY
To TW|RL
FINAL
Criffmen Hope to Make It
Clean Sweep in
Cleveland
b. LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CLEVELAND, Sept. ls. Bucky
Harris and his gang Of fighting
Griffs hope to win today's final
game of this series with the In
dams, thus making q clean sweep
and tying Speakers team on the
seasons work. A third triumph
in a row today will give the Griffs
eleven victories to eleven defeats
for the season. 4
Fred Marberry, who rejoiced in
the title of Firpo until that South
American giant changed from a
wild bull to tame cow, will climb
the Hill for the Griffs today. The
big Texan pitched steadily against
the Mackmen in Philadelphia last
week and Bucky Harris has all
confidence in his ability to repeat.
Uhle Gets In Form.
For the Indians George Uhle is
expected to get the CALL Uhle's
failure to round into shape until
late in the campaign has proved
costly to the Clevelanders, but the
big fellow has been showing form in
his recent starts and should make
the Griffs show all they have to
win today's victory.
The weather is threatening and
the Griffs are pulling for the rain
to stay away until the game is
done.
The Washington club departs at
$50 for st. Louis, arriving there
early tomorrow morning. They
have three games carded with the
Brownies, who usually stick pins
In their chairs and otherwise toy
with them