davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
70 BROADCAST
STATIONS
QUIT
Nine New Ones Are Licensed
During january, Commerce
Report Shows.

Twenty broadcasting stations sur
rendered their licenses during jan
uary. according to . statement is
sued by the Department Of Com.
Vnerce Saturday. Most Of the aban-
doned transmitters were in the Mid
die and Far West.
Nine new stations were given
licenses during the month, most of
which are in cities east OF the
Mississippi river. One station.
WAS, Pittsburgh Radio Supply
House, was transferred from q
class c to q class A station and
will operate on a 25O.meter wave
length.
The new stations are as follows;
WBBN-A. B. Blake, Wilmington,
N. c.. wave length, meters, 276;
power, watts, 10. WBBQ-FfanlS
Crook, Pawtucket. R. l., wave
length, meters, 252; power. watts,
SO. MBBM-Fr. Atlas Produce Co..
Lincoln. Ill, wave length. meters,
226; power, watts, 200. WBBK--
Kaufman & Baer Co., Pittsburgh,
wave length, meters, 264; power.
watts, 10. WBBO-LimestOne q
Chemical Co.. Rogers. Mich, wave
length, meters. $50; power. watts.
500. WBBR-Peoples Pulpit Aaso.
ciation, Rossvilie. N. T.. wave
length, meters, 244; power. watts.
500. WBBF-PetOslkey High School,
Petoskey. Mich, wave length,
meters, 246: power. watts, 10. KDZE
Rhodes Department Store, Seat.
tie, WASH, wave length, meters,
80; power, watts, 100. KFJQ-
Valley Radio. Division Of Electrical
Construction Company, Gran
Forks, N. D., wave length, meters,
$50: power, watts. s.
The stations which were aban
Goned follow:
KFAV--Abbot Kinney Co., Venice
Calf. WJAB-American Electric
Laboratories, Seattle, Wash. KICK
RADIO Springs, CT. KFKH-DenveH
WOAJ-Ervins Electrical Co.. Par
sons. Kan. wDAX--First National
Bank, Centerville, la. WABC-Ful
wider Grimes Battery Co, Ander
son, Ind. KFIK-Gladbrook Elec
trio Co., Gladbrook, Ia. wAAZ--
HOLSTER Miller Motor Co., Emporia
Kan. KFIB-Franklin w. Jenkins
st. Louis, Mo. WBAW-Marietta
College, Marietta, Ohio. KFDU--
Nebraska Radio Electric Co., Lin
coin, Neb. WGAY--Northwesterr
Radio Co., Inc, Madison, Wis
WLAN-Putnam Hardware Co.
Houlton, Me. WLAT-Radio and
Speciality Co.. Burlington, La. wABj
Radio Laboratories, South Bend
IND. KFCD-Salem Electric Co.
Salem, Ore. WKAW-Turnef Cycle
Co., Beloit, Wis. KFJD-Welc
County Printing and Publishing
Co.. Greeley. Col.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
VOC MAKES CHANGES
IN NIGHT PROGRAM

Several important changes have
been made on the broadcasting
schedule Of Station voc, at Dav.
export, Iowa. The changes which
take effect this week are all on
the evening programs. The 10
o'clock program which the Daven.
port station has been giving on
Wednesday evening has been
changed to the same time Monday
evening. This change was made
to conform with Silent Night in
Chicago and at other points.
The Thursday evening program
by the p. 8. c. orchestra has also
been advanced to o'clock, central
time, instead Of 8, as heretofore,
and the Sunday evening concert
which started at o'clock, viii not
begin until $50 o'clock.
The latter two changes are made
to conform with the schedule Of
the new broadcasting station.
WHAA, at Iowa City, with which
voc Is dividing time on 484 meters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA HAS
BROADcASTlNC STATION

The new 600.wat broadcasting
station at the University Of Iowa,
Iowa City, Iowa, will operate on
484 meters, dividing operating time
with The Palmer School Of Chiro.
practic, Station woo, at Daven.
port, Iowa.
The Iowa City station has been
assigned call letters WHAA and
will be heard on Sunday afternoon
and on Tuesday, Thursday, Gatur.
day and Sunday evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
PENN STATE PLAYERS
WORKING OUT PROGRAM

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Feb. o.
The newest feature to be added
to programs from wPAB at the
Pennsylvania State College, since
the reopening of that station in
January. is the staging of plays
by the Penn State Players, student
theatrical organization at the col
lege.
Under the direction of Arthur c.
Cloetingh, Of the English depart
ment faculty, these student players
are working up a special series
for radio broadcasting during the
next plsy will be given on the
evening of February 20. The title
OF the selection is 'The Importance
of Being a Roughneck."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
Local Broadcast

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Ar
lingtOn. $3.50 Meters, c. w. arc)
1880 p. m. Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
3 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable mar
kets.
S:45 o. m.-Closing livestock.
s p. INLAY and fed market
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
$50 p m.-Daily market, grain.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
(436 Meters, rapiOphOne)
1915 p. m.-Livestock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-Lvestock.
3:46 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p m.-Dairy products.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
(469 Meters.)
7:15 p. m.-"The Influence of the
Scout Movement internationally"
by Mortimer L. Schiff, international
Scout commissioner and vice presi-
dent of the National Council Of Boy
Scouts,
1880 p. m.-May Singh Breen,
banjoist, and Peg Wanamaker, pt-
anist. 49,
TAO p. m.-Frances Kilburn, So
prano. accompanied by Eva Mort
Lyon; program, Isl Mes vers Ava
tent des Allies" OHahn); "At Part
ing" Rogers.)
7:46 p. m.-Frank McGIynn, dis
tinguiShed actor who won fame in
Drinkwater's play, Abraham Lin
coln," to speak on Abraham Lin
coin"
8 p. m.-Bomar Cramer, concert
pianist; program, Novelette,, e Ma
Jor" (Schumann), "Etude, F Sharp"
Arenskyl. "Etude. E Major" (Cho-
PIN.
sos p. m.-May Singhi Breen, ban.
joist, and Peg Wanamaker, pianist.
S:16 p. m.-Bomar Cramer, concert
pianist: program, ''Murmuring
Zephyrs" Jensen Wienmann, "Etude
(black keysw Chopin.
500 p. m.-May Singh Breen, BAN
joist, and Peg Wanamaker, pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Frances Kilburn, so.
prano; program. "Connais.tu le Pays
from "Mignon" (Thomas, Faithful
johnnie (Beethoven), "Nymphs and
Shepherds" PurcelO, Songs NY
Mother Taught Me" Dvorak), THE
Years at the Spring" (Beach)
8:45 p. m.-Bomar Cramer, concert
pianist; program, ''The Lark" (Glin.
l1a-BalalritefD, prelude, e Flat
Minor (RachmaninOfO, "Gnomenrei.
gen" Uiszt.)
Q p. ma. V. Llufrio, tenor.
From the Studio Of Station WCAP.
Washington.
$40 p. m.-Wendell Hall, baritone,
the popular music maker from the
West and his ukelele, presented
through the courtesy of the Ever
ready Battery Company.
From the Studio Station WEAF,
New York.
9:25 to II D. m.-National Repub-
lican Club banquet direct from grand
ballroom Of Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Following are the speakers who will
speak in order given: Senator Ma
thaniel Elsberg, Senator James w.
Wadsworth and Calvin Coolidge,
President Of the United States.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of Amer.
lea (469 Meters).
DISTANT STATIONS.
p. m.--Fashion Developments of
the moment by Agnes M. Callen.
$40 p. m.--Song recital by Mrs.
F. r. Davis, soprano.
1920 p. m.-Health and beauty
talk by Grace Peters, manager for
Elizabeth Arden
1926 p. m.--"Propaganda" by the
editor Of the International Interpre.
ter.
1886 p. m.-Song recital by Char
l0tte Hartman, contralto.
$50 p. m.--"New Guinea--where
Explorers Still Unfold Secrets" by
the editor Of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
p. m.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
SIS p. m.-Instruction In inter.
national code.
6p. m.--Stories Cor children by
Peggy Albion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
Recital to Be Broadcast.

Mrs. Fanny Wilson Palmer, con.
cert pianist, who has given success.
full recitals in San Francisco, Berk.
ley, Los Angeles and other western
cities, will broadcast a brief recital
as a feature OF WEAF's program
tomorrow evening. Joseph Kul.
mayer. concert violinist. il another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
ACTOR WILL TALK ON
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Frank McGlynn. famous character
in the presentation Of Drinkwater's
play abraham Lincoln" win broad.
cast a talk on the Great Emancipa.
tor as a feature of WEARS lin.
coins Birthday evening program 10.
morrow night.
He will give his views OF the
character Of Abraham Lincoln as
based upon Drinkwater's study OF
original sources. which he NOR.
trayed behind the footlights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
Precaution in Building.

In laying out the panel, always
make a template Of paper before
drilling the panel. This will save
you the cost of a panel IL a mis-.
take Is made in the receiver layout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
|ROmping Around
Radio Dial
BY Listner.In-

In answer to WRC's request,
broadcast last night, for construc-
tive criticism of its programs, we
note what comes immediately to
our mind.
Our thumbs point Immediately
up on Frederick William Vile. His
weekly political papers are by far
the best thing Of the kind being
dispatched from any studio, and
we are confident that he is listened
to by q vast audience.
Rosey's Washington Five-a re-
Gently installed ftNture at the Park
Road Studio are cutting out plenty
of opposition for radio dance or
chestras. Leverton's Society Or.
chestra, which was a little spotty
in its debut Saturday night, tuned
up much better in the program last
night.
The Cabinet officers addresses are
excellent featurs. The Marine,
Army and Navy Band orchestras
which have been rather regular in
their WRC performances have
created a large following.
The nighthawk program Saturday
night-although dragging at times
was an innovation that can be re-
written for a hit.
There are a number Of unusual.
ly good instrumental and vocal 50.
lOistS who appear on the WRC pro.
gram-and a few who are only sec.
ond rate. Perhaps our most adverse
criticism contains the suggestion
that the program makers check up
on their list Of entertainers in this
class.
After all, it is no easy task to
turn out. night after night, a full
size bill Of variety performers en-.
listed from local talent. It is diff
cult enough even in New York.
But scattered here and there in
Washington, we are confident there
are performers whose names have
never lighted any theater entrance
but who have an idea and a talent
which would get across on radio.
We would look with favor on an
amateur or newcomer night, when a
bill of these unknowns could be pre-,
sented-perhaps unnamed-to WRC's
audience and let the listeners vote
on their merits. Why not?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12
Correspondence.

NONKO9EVAAWCAACCs
Please help w. L. D.
He writes as follows:
"Will some kind reader please let
me know who was broadcasting Sat.
urday morning at 3:45 a. M?
Around 400 meters.
'"They played Three O'Clock in
and then a lady sang, but / could
not get the call letters.
'They were on when WTAM was
broadcasting-just after that station
had finished playing Tales of Hoff.
man.
81 wait with interest each day for
getting any more stations than the
ferent stations, and he has not
reach. Mine is q four-tube neutro-
dyne and it sure brings 'em in.
Wishing you continued success in
your work, / am yours in radio.
'"W. L. d.
With no intention of arousing the
jealousy Of Roxy, we mention the
fact that letter addressed to 1.-The
Listener-In, City" was delivered
promptly at our office yesterday
morning. only few hours after it
had been mailed. The peculiar
thing about it was that the letter
was intended for a publication by
that name. We have forwarded the
letter to the proper addressee.
We are not sure yet whether it is
our own Blue Monday disposition or
a lack Of enthusiasm at the studios.
But every week 1t is the same.
Monday nights, especially out OF
town, are off color. High spots are
few and far between-and usually
far enough away to make their
addition impossible in our set. We
cancelled our "Romp" last night
after a few futile attempts to bag
something good.
The exception, however, came
early in the evening when the
KDKA Little Symphony was broad.
casting its dinner concert. For
some reason, we have come to hold
a great fondness for that organiza.
ton and there are few nights that
we fail to tune It in at dinner time.
Incidentally, the Little Symphony
is running third to Roxy and Wen
dell Hall in a contest conducted by
one Of the radio publications to de.
.termine the most popular feature.
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Orchestra.
also is giving gond account of
itself in the running.
Tonight, ladies and gentlemen,
you with the crystal sets and you
with a million tubes.
We have
President Calvin Coolidge and
Wendell Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-12

DISTANT STATIONS

/ Standard Time.
This prOOro sent By corrected By telegraph
sMbject to discriminate changes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Women democrats OF county were
TO elect officers Saturday afternoon
at Dartnall's
Kentuckians In Seattle plan to 20
East TO Kentucky Homecoming"
Juno 10 TO 20.
Shipping board granted demurrer
In sf7s.0o0 suit against Puget Sound
Machinery Depot on wartime con-
tract litigation.
Queen OF Eagles May frolic was
to be crowned Saturday night.
Plcdgors TO Oval club. L. OF w.
honorary society, to ride goat sun
day.
Merl Meacham, formerly OF Seat
tic, dies in Detroit. friends hear
Saturday.
Seattle viii send envoy to ma
tionnl foreign trade convention in
Boston. juno 4. 5 and 6.
The grand court OF Washington,
Order of the Amaranth, convcnes in
Everett. May IL.
Parents OF Queen Anne high stu
dents were guests at open house at
school Friday night.
Police raid lottery gnmo at Ninth
and Howell sts Friday night. Eng
Hin, Chinese. held.
Narcotics found In apartment a,
go Seventh ave. l.. r. Savage aid
VITO Jailed. Must explain.
West Seattle high presented "Thc
Charm school, Friday night.
DR.. Horace Gunthrop. u. OF w
science professor. accepts position
nc Mills college, Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
BABE MAY Die
FROM FALL
Infant Falls Two Stories
From Hotel Window

Robert +. Davis. i.year.oid son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Davis.
Park hotel. 1905 Ninth ave. was
lowering between life and Death
at the city hospital Saturday With
concussion OF the brain az the result
OF a twoetory fall from q window
in his parents apartment Friday
afternoon.
The chfid has a slight chance Of
recovery. hospital attaches sag.
No one saw the accident. but the
baby was playing with his sister
shortly before noon. She IL Be.
iieyed 10 have left window open.
TO which tho child crawlea after
sha LEFT the room. He tumbied 20
tho ground. striking on soft dir,
which probably saved him from In.
slant death.
Before Mrs. Davis had missed the
child. a Chinese laundryman living
ncsrby. rushed into tho hotel and
cried that q dead baby was lying
on the ground In front OF the hotel.
Ars. Davis became hystsricai when
she found the little unconscious
form.
She picked the baby up and IL wa
rushtd TO the hospital by neisabof5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Lawton Polo Team
Will Play o. A. G..

With a number Of national guard
and army officers from Camp
Lewis. Seattle md Tacoma IN at.
tendance. tho picked polo team OF
tho i4sth field artillery here viii
meet the Oregon Agriculture college
team nj tho Vancouver barracks
Saturday in the Northwestern cham.
pionshlp matchoa. Parties from Sc.
attic viii bo headed By Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Alvin II. Hanklns and
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Louis Brcchc.
min. Ainj. Gen. aud Mrs. Edwin
Burr Bahhltt. Brig. Gen. ana Mrs.
Robt. Alexander and Col. G.. @. Cat.
ley viii attend from Camp LOWS.
Capt. Fred Fucker and IIouts. H.
W. Harrington. Wilbur H. Pcarso
and II. V. Shaw mako up tho Sc.
attic team with Lieuts. Paul NJ
Jewell and Pores Dix Ms altcrnates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
OFFICER SOUGHT.
IN SOUTH
Lieutenant Cashed Army
Checks, II Is Found

Following tho discovery late Fri.
day afternoon that Lieut.. Iastsr Is.
karelis. Bremerton navy yard Off.
Ger who has been missing since Tues.
day. oashod 1850 ~ oommlssary
checks ON tho day be disappeared
department of justice agents EaiDf.
day were seeking tho man IN oak
land. Cal. whore hts parents live.
II had been definitely decided Sal.
ur,iay that kafello and hla wife isft
hrcmerton hy auto and headed south
es "a tray 81 trunk heionElng 70 the
couple was found eight miles frum
Union city Friday
Officers AZ tho navy yard who are
lnsestlgatlng the AFFAIR declared that
they had Suspended Judgment IN The
matter unill Karclie returned. or al
least until some irregularities we're
found In his accounts. SO mr. tho
check ~ his looks has revealed no
discrepancies. and tho only develop.
ment That points g. such thing IL
tho fact that Karclie apparently had
the ii.soo In his possession when 10
lef,.
The oommissary checks were
cashod AZ tho Flint National bank Of
hremerton. The last timo the couple
was seen was Tuesday morning.
when they rode thru tho streets Of
nncmortou In their auto.
ltareilo's friends belleys that he
i suffering from amnesia or some
temporary arrangement brought on
by his recent illnes-. and has wan.
dercd away.
The commlszary safe was opened
Friday BY an expert and $500 IN cash
and currency was found inside.
Lieut.. Kareiie f. a native Of New
York. He was commissioned IN tho
supply corps on February Q. 1871.
Tho license number Of his automo.
bio Il eI5ss and the engine number
Il a.s5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANDITS
STARTS ON PAGE l

Boatrlght gave the alarm.
Patrolmen NJ. A. Coons. J. A. Tapp.
man and G. Hownidt, and Detectives
II. G. McJcnnon and J. Byrns re.
sponded. Miss Boatright pointed out
tho Raymond homo and tho police.
men entered. arresting all tho men
in young Raymonds room upstairs
and taking tho girls into custody.
They were In bed In a room down.
stairs.
Tho wounded man, Budnick. was
nearly Unconscious from loss Of
blood, which was spattorod ncross
the front seat OF tho Hudson nuto.
mobile. found parked block away.
lie viii recover.
A humorous episode was reported
by Miss BoatrIght. who declared sho
saw Budnick sneak into tho house
shortly before tho police arrived tho
second time. The Hudson. riddlod by
bullets and bloodstained. was left Il
block away. between Western and
Elliott ayes. ON Cedar st. When
tho police arrived they saw four fig.
urcs inside. Two sailors and two
girls were hauled out. Miss BoatrIght
said. but proved that they had mere.
ly been examining the car and werc
released.
Tho car was stolen from III. M.
scarritt, sealth apartments. earlier
In the night, police say.
The girls lived nj 1929 Western
ave. Miss Raymond is tho daughter
Of Mrs. Ellen Raymond. who Is Mt
present In Tacoma. Nelehbors Sat.
urday said that the girls wcro not
present at tho safe robbery. and that,
In their opinion. they knew nothing
about II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JOHNSON'S JAP VOTE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ness government that tho gentle.
mems agreement was over" before
the effective date.
johnson electrified tho exclusion
lists when In hia defense OF the
presidents amendment he declared
that from July ist this year 10
March LIST next year. Japanese
would DO on quota basis. while hs
used this Rs claim that exclusion
would b practically In effect at
once. other exeiusionistA pointed oai
that admitting japanese 20 quota
basis for even few months 80
tablishss equality principle and
forms adequate legal basis for
fight on tho part OF tho Japanese
20 have all tho Vests allen land
laws Annulled.
Johnson was summoned 70 thr
white House tho morning Of May
sth. after tho confereeS report had
been drawn ard made public. and
that afternoon he presented tho pro
posai OF this PRECEDENT, and with
other republican confcrces voted
with the report.
Senator Jones gets no chance 20
vois on tho presidents proposal
since the house killed Il permanent.
~. Both house and senate yotc
next week on tho blu. as amended
By ths eonferess today. fixing ox-
ciusion date n OF July LIST. this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
ny DALE VAN EVERY


WASHINGTON. May io.-with.
out discussion. the senate and house
eonforees on TIM new immigration
bill today surrendered 90 tho wish Of
the house and altered their report
on the measure 10 mako the effective
date OF japanese exclusion July /
next.
Tho conferres met for barely five
minutes. in which they drew up a
new report fixing tho dais as dc.
manded by tho house yesterday. when
IL ordered tho report revised. signed
u and sent Il back 10 the house.
where Il probably viii DO acted on
this afternoon.
After a bitter debate, tho house
late yesterday voted, iss 20 f7s. 10
defy President Coolidge and instruct.
cd It's couferses to insist on July J..
1894, as tho effective date for Jap.
anoso exclusion and then voted. 1871
to Ill. 10 send the bill back 10 con.
ference.
No secret was made in tho debate
yesterday that tho president had
fatty threatened 10 veto tho bin un.
less his wishes on the postponemcnt
Of Japanese exclusion were met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Women to Preach
Methodists Rule

sPRiNoFIELD. Mass. May TO-
A limited number ~ women may
become pastors IN the Me,hollat
church. delegates attending the ssth
quadrvnninl general assembly de.
clded yesterday.
by large majority tho report
of tho special commission appointed
10 investigate tho desirafAIi,y Of
women becoming pastors was ao.
cepted. Tho action was 20 quick
that an amendment rendered by
Mrs. =. y. Johnson OF Pasadena.
chi. TO place women on equality
with mon In tho foreign mission.
aFy fold was not entered In tho
resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
40 Are Overcome
in Tunnel Trap

PIT-rsBuRG, PA. May io.-More
than 40 persons we~e overcome by
carbon monosldc gas and almost
100 others wcrc made III when they
were trapped In a traffic jam in
the east tube OF the Liberty tunnel
here today.
Several OF the victims were taken
TO hospitals. where their condition
was reported as critical. Others
were revived by first aid treatment.
Tho traffic jam was caused by
an unusual number OF motorists us.
Ing tho tunnel to get into downtown
Pittsburg because OF tho street car
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
DEFENDS FATHER
Henry Sander Denies Charge
Against Parent

Charges that Fred y. Sander had
poured assets from HIS business en-.
ierpr1oa Into tho Seattle Land and
Improvement company. and had piled
up liabilities against Frcd y. Sander.
Inc were denied IN full In an aft.
davit filed by Henry X. Sander. son
and heir % tho late Seattle banker.
In superior court Friday.
Tho affidavit answers the charges
made by James A. DouKnn. trustee
In bankruptcy. who has filed suit 10
compel the Sander estate TO turn
over assets Of tho land company 10
Fred y. Sander. Inc. defunct firm
OF which he IA receiver. DougAn
claims that these assets should b
used 70 pay the claims % more than
fiso,ooo against tho dofnnes concern,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
HUMANE OFFICER PUTS
END TO SUFFERING

Three hours later Humane Officer
Roy Il. Mckenzie put the dog mcr-
cifully to death. lilo said he would
try 20 obtain warrant FOR Muir
phys arrest. and expressed indigna-
ton over tho brutal act In front
Of tho playing children.
Residents OF tho nelghborhood.
whose children regarded the dog as
ono OF their best friends. were up
In arms Saturday. They demanded
that Murphy DO punished.
Rip was only an everyday sort
Of dog. half Airedaie. half Irish ter
rier. Ho has been a pet OF the
district for two years and was
noted for his gentloness with chill
dren and his love OF playing with
them. II was while he was en-
joying himself with his young
friends that no was shot down.
Murphy says that tho dog. chas-
Ing a bali. ran into his motorcycle.
He thinks that this justifies him In
shooting tho dog before tho children
and leaving II TO die.