davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

The measure authorizes the pay nent of the bonus to veterans when they reach the age of sixty-two. It also permits the veteran to buy an annuity from the government. For example. suppose a veteran is thirty years old ; by paying SIPS per week he can pur- chase an annuity of about S33.o0 a month to start when he is sixty-two and continue until death. The veteran may use the bonus due him to defray part of the payments due on the an nuity.
 The bonus provided is the same as that provided in the so-called Fordney bill passed last year. dollar for each days service on this side and SIPS for each days overseas service.
 If a veteran is out of work and has made honest and continued effort to find employment, the bill would allow him to be paid his bonus today.
 In general, the swing in Congress appears to be for a method of paying the bonus through insurance. Some plan of this sort has long had the ap- proval of Senator Mclean.
 Freeman Nominates King
 During the past week Congressman Freeman nominated Walter K. King to be postmaster at Willimantic.
 Congressman Fenn has introduced bill designed to make more difficult the theft of automobiles. It was drawn up by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Stoeckel. Among it's features provision is made for duplicate regis tration papers, one set to be kept in a central office in Washington and a set to be filed in each state.
 Connecticut has an interest in the action of the Senate immigration com mittee in making the immigration quo tas two per cent on the census of 1910, as compared with the present three per cent on the 1910 census.
 This action is much different from that taken by the House committee, which provided for racial discrimina- tion by making the quota two per cent on the census of 1890. No end of Con- neeticut organizations have protested against the Johnson bill, which is the House measure.
 As result of the Senate committee action 1t looks as if Congress will not sanction the radical Johnson proposi- ton.
 Senators Vote For Dsugherty Probe
 The oil scandal progresses through the halls of government, and not for long years has the Senate listened to such bitter debate. The Wheeler res olution. calling for investigation of At torney General Daugherty. has finally been passed Both Connecticut sen ators voted for it.
 Government by propaganda" had been warned against in statement is sued by Congressman Tilson. MT. Til- son makes the point that propaganda for and against various measures has assumed such large and insistent pro portions that a congressman must have the courage of his convictions and the careful deliberation af his courage, else this government will be run by folks who have an ax to grind.
 Senator Brandegee continues busy as chairman of the Senate judiciary committee. One of the recent pro- posed assignments for this committee is investigation of the shooting of Sen ator Greene in battle between law officers and bootleggers.
 The banking and currency commit tee of Senator Mclean is holding al most daily meeting these days Much of it's deliberation has to do with rem edial measures for the western farms situation.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
North Grosvenordale

Mrs. Victor Couette is entertain ing guests from Southbridge.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. George Pompeo during this past week.
 l.. P. Faucher has had a radio out fit installed in his home on Main street.
 Conrad Peterson of Worcester. a former resident, visited relatives over the weekend.
 Mrs. Harold Gustafson has been quite sick the past week with a severe attack of the grip.
 Charles Gould and Evelyn Johnson, two local children i'll with the scarlet fever are reported as improving quickly.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

of North Grosvenordale, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Robillard and two children. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ernest Mes sier and family.
 Henry Deotte and family, in com pany with their guests. Mir. Dennette and family, Louis Deotte and family. Miss Rose Oclair, Miss Rose Alma Malaga, George Malaga. Jr., and Annie Bclisle. motored to North Oxford Saturday evening and attended par ty at the home of Mrs. Celinda Du- eharme All report an excellent time.
 Tn ten years Florida's wealth has in- creased 1929 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
0PEa N0STRILS! END
 4 COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.
-ss3s3S9@@@As39Ss@@@4

Count fftyl Your cold in head or eatarrh disappears. Your elogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your Lead will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snufling. hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; ro struggling for breath at night
 Get 2 small bottle of Ely's Cream Dilm from your druggist and apply a litie of this fragrant antiseptic cream il your nostrils. It penetrates through eery air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed raocus membrane, giving you instant I.iei Head colds and catarrh yield
 le magic. Don't stay stuned-up and
 isefable Beief ia slre.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

Engineers estimate that five billion five hundred million cubic feet of wa ter will be stored in the reservoir to be built by the Canadian Government through the Running Streams Com mission on the Riviere du Loup, north of Louisville in the St. Maurice dis triet of Quebec.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
COMMITS SUICIDE
 BY STRANGULATION
August Anderson Takes Own Life In North Grosvenor-
 dale Home

Funeral services for August An derson of North Grosvenordale, who committed suicide on Monday, were held at his home Wednesday after noon. Rev. (. A Lindevall, pastor of the Swedish church oficiated and burial was in the Swedish cemetery at North Grasvenordale.
 Mir Anderson was found dead at his room Monday morning. He hung himself between his bed posts with a rope. He had been in i'll health for over a year, and it was noticed that of late he had become melancholy. He was a lifelong resident of the village. and had been employed in the Grosvenordale company mills, giving up his position there only recently.
 Mir. Anderson waited until his wife had dressed and gone about her house work before he took his life. About nine o'clock. Mrs. Anderson, herself seventy-eight years old, went to the room to call her husband and found his body hanging Dr. k '. Paine was called. and pronounced death due to strangulation.
 Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters and a son. The daughters are Mrs. Frank Converse of Quine- baug, and Miss Vendella Anderson. who lives at home, and the son, Charles Anderson of North 6rosvenor- dale.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
rIINARD7 ANCHOR
 ss,,s 1''i' ,-,--

Boston, Queenstown, Liverpool aIYcoNIA .....-. Mar. g scYTHIA Apl. 27 May 25, June 20 sAMARIA June 10 July D Aug. ' New York, Cherbourg,
 Southampton
 BFRENGARlA Mir 8 Alp. ? Alp. 23 AoUITAN1A Mir. 15 Apl. 16 May ' MAURITANIA Apl. 9 Apl. 30
 May 2f New York, Queenstown, Liverpool l eameronia Mr l5 Franconia Mir % Athenia Alp , Cameronia Alp l2 1 New York. Londonderry. Glasgow l AsSYRIA Mar Is Apl 12 May IT 1 COLUMBIA Mar % TP % June T New York. Plymouth, Cherbourg.
 London
 saxonia Mar. % Andania Mar. 29 Tyrrhenia Apl. , Antonia Apl. 12 .UNARD & ANCHOR S. S. LINES 1z6 State st., Boston l, or Local
 Agent
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
Mrs. Stone Buried

Mrs. Samuel Stone, an old resident of this town, was buried in St. Joseph's cemetery last Monday after a solemn requiem High mass was eeie- brated in s. Joseph's church. She was seventy-five years old. She
 leaves to mourn her loss. three daugh- ters. Mrs. DeVillers of Worcester, Mrs. Grennon of New Haven and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

Although less than thirty per cent of tine total, the farm population of than thirty-five per cent of the child population. The farm educates this excess of youth and turns 1t over to the cities at the producing age.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
THE WASHINGTON LETTER

Connecticut Congressmen Gave One-third of Votes Against Revised Tax BilMr Tlson Fights to the Bitter End.-H Original Bonus flan-Senators Vote for Daugh- erty nvestigation.-Other Activities
 BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN
 Special Correspondence O The Putnam Patriotl
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07
THE GROSVENORDALES

Eton of New Bedford, with whom she lived.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-07

The funeral of August Gustafson was held Wednesday afternoon at his home Burial was in the Swedish cemetery.
 Mrs. Denerie Duval suffered a stroke of paralysis last Tuesday morn ing. and has been seriously i'll ever since. Two sons, Wilfred of Good year, and Henry of Worcester, were sent for in the afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

1ss Young Gander-0bert Jensen
Ducks, Pekin
lst Young Drake Mrs. +. Hanna
1st Old Duck-Obert Jensen
1st Toung Duck-Mrs. f. Hanna
Rouen
lst Young Drake L. Smies
'5t, 2f@ Goung HEX. L. .smi h
Specia-
Best Bantam Hen-James Larson.
Best Bantam Cock-,james Larson
Specials
Best Male, Cock,Sam Nelson
Prize, $500 from Farmers and Mer.
chants State Bank.
Best Female, Hen Sam Nelson
Prize, $500 from First National Bank
Best Pen, white Rocks-Mrs. G. p
Hansen.-Prize, $500 worth of Poul-
try remedies from Freeman's..
/ Color Special, Hen (Wyandotte)--
Sam Nelson Prize, year sub. to
River Falls Journal.
Best Male, American Glass, cock
Sam Nelson Prize, $500 worth of
poultry remedies from Dewey's.
Best Female, American Glass. Hen
Sam Nelson. Prize, Picnic ham
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

Leroy Luberg and Herbert Chap
man. Charles Shepard contributed
humor to the program by relating
some natty jokes. The committee
for Jan. 5 is Watson Mcintyre, Ethel
Rctrum and Portia Hill.
Last Friday evening the Junior
class was entertained in the gym
nasium at party given by the fol-
I lowing ladies: Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. A.
Bailey, Mrs. L. Hooking, Mrs. V,
Weiss, Mrs. W. Nobel, Mrs. E. Tay-
Tor, Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. Seger-
strom. After very pleasant social
hour or more, delicious refreshments
were served in the cafeteria.
DR.. Jepson of the Mayo clinic,
Rochester, Mimi, visited school one
day last week and gave talk on
"Foot Troubles" describing them
and telling how they may be correct
ed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

zllii Ga ,ia'. f2Sssii ebert Jensen
3rd Old fien-0oert Jensen
LIST Young Tom-Albin Fuller
End Young Tom-W. A. Lamb
Srd Young Tom-Obert Jensen
1st Young Hen-Obert Jensen
End Young Hen-Frank Hanna
Bird Young Hen-Mrs. A. Fuller
White Holland
LIST Old Tom-Joe N. johnson
End Old Toni. P. Jensen
LIST and End Hen-Joe N. johnson
Bourbon Red
1st Old Tom-H. P. Jensen
list Young Tom-Mrs. +. Hanna
End Young Toni. F. Jensen
list Old Hen-H. P. Jensen
LIST Young Hen--H. p. Jensen
Geese, Toulouse
LIST Old Gander-Obert Jensen
End Old Gander-Obert Jensen
1st Cid Hen-Obert Jensen
End Old Hen-Obert Jensen
LIST Young Gander-Obert Jensen
LIST Young Hen-0bert Jensen
Other Breeds
1st Old Gander-Obert Jensen
LIST Old Hen-Obert Jensen
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

from Jenkins market and pound
pail of lard from McLaughlin's mar
ket.
Best Display-Curtis Johnson
Prize, 2 mash feeders from Land Co.
Sweep Stakes, Hen-Sam Nelson.
Prize, $500 in trade at j. w. AL
lard & Son.
Best Male, Mediterranean-C. d.
Scott-Prize, 3x412 Congoleum rug
from /. l. Lusk.
Best Female, Mediterranean-C
D. Scott-Prize, $1.5O in trade at C.
Carisch & Son.
Best Bantam Hen-James Larson,
Prize, $1.00 from w. H. Hunt.
Best Bantam Male-James Larson
Prize, $1.00 from Sam Nelson.
Largest Bird, Obert jensen gal.
ice cream from Medley & Moss.
Largest Cockerel- Curtis Johnson
Prize, Id: fruit cake from Suth-
erland's Cafe.
The Crop Show
The crop show was first class. The
surprising thing about this show was
the number of fine samples of corn.
Continued on page three)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
Successful Poultry
And Grain Show

Continued from page one.)
A. Pullet.
1st, End and 3rd C. P. Hanson
5. Young Pen.
1st w. Chapman & Son
End C. P. Hanson
Other Rocks.
/. Cock.
1st John Smith
2. Cockerel
1st f. d. Chinook
End John Smith
3. Hen.
1st John Smith
A. Pullar.
Is F. D. Chinook
End and Bird John Smith
Wyandottes, White
4. Cock
1st Sam Nelson
End Dick Osborne
2. Cockerel
list, End and 3rd Sam Nelson
8. Hen
LIST and End Sam Nelson
4. Pullet
1st, End and Ord Sam Nelson
5. Young Pen
1st Dick Osborne
Wyandottes, Silver Laced
1. Cock
1st-LeRoy Sweet
2. Cockerel
-st, End and 3rd-LeR1y Sweet
8rl Hen
1st and 2nd-LeRoy Sweet
4th Pullet
1st, End and 3rd-LeRoy Sweet
5. Young Pen
1st-LeRoy Sweet
s, Old Per
1st--LeRoy Sweet
Wyandottes, Columbian
l. Cock
1st-J. P. sederholm
2. Cockerel
1st and 2nG--Walter Weiss
3rd. Hen
list and 2nd-Walted Weiss
A. Pullet
1st--J. P Sederholm
Other Wyandottes
/. Cock
1st--A. B. Tubbs
2. Hen
LIST and 2nd-A. B. Tubbs
3. Young Pen
1st-A. B. Tubbs
Rhode Island Reds, rose comb
/. Cock
1st-Joe N johnson
End and 3rd-Wm Noltner
2. Cockerel
1st--Curtiss johnson
2nd--Wm. Noltner
3. Hen
1st and 2nd-Wm. Noltner
3rd-W. M. Chinook
4. Pullets
1st and 2nd-Curtiss johnson
3rd-W. N. Chinook
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

5. Old Pen
1st--L. Il. Oakley
Rhode Island Reds, single comb
1. Cock
1st-He nry Hambrecht
2. Hen
1st-Wm. Noltner
3. PulIet
LIST, End, 3rd-H. Hambrecht
0rpington, White
L. Cockerel
1st-ciordon Peterson
2. Pullet
1st-Gordon Peterson
Any Other Breed
Russian Ordoff
1. Cockerel
1st-J. P. Sederholm
2. Pullet
1st and 2nd-J. P. Sederholm
Meat Breeds
Brahma
| 1st Hen--John O'Brien
LIST Cock-John O'Brien
Turkeys, Bronze
LIST Tom, old-W. A. Lamb
End Tom-Obert Jensen
LIST Old Hen-W. A. Lamb
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
MERRY XMAS SHOPPING
AS "AXEL" SEES IT

Glover, Wisconsin
Yusteggact 10 days befoor
Yule, 1924,
Mrs. Olson ha invented d
pie-crust dat viii keep all
winter.
nere Readers:
Won fen teng about Christmas ISIS
dat no matter how bad de last var
and how disappointed jou var, jou
can always look forward tn de naxI
ven. Dat ISIS yust we're We or now
looking forwards. In few days We
ylll be looking backwards at dc
lecks4book and forwards tn naxt
Christmas van We hope tn got som
off our money back. So, NANNY of
our subscribers ha written for sug-
gestions on de sobyect off Christmas
presence dat We skal devote de en-
tire letter desc week ~ dem, and dem
only. Halp joursalf:-
/. Look over de tengs iou got last
Christmas. Eff jou can find angen-
teng dat jou wanted, keep ct. Cd
dervise geeve ct tn som odder faller
desc iear.
2. Keep away from rummy sales,
for de shances ar dat jou viii buy
somteng dat iou viii got ashamed of
befoor jou walk a block A rummy-
sale ISIS a first cousin to an ash-can.
furthermore jou ISIS in danger off
geeving somteng dat jou buy at Won
tn de falIer whu used to own ct.
3. Go we're de crowds go, and van
jou ar in Won off de stores we're de
crowd ISIS push, and shove, and jell
till jou gets vat jou want. Eff SOM
body pushes jou, push him back
again and see how she likes ct.
Never geeve up.
A. Eff jou got poodel-dog, tax
tim along Wit. Eff jou deent got Won,
get Won, for dey ar sush fen teng
tn tax shopping Wit jou.
5. Max hay vile de moon shines.
On oder words, don't stand on Won
foot arguing about vat size socks
Yohn wears, or about vedder Mary
ISIS a perfect 48" or not. Got bi3sy
and buy vedder ct fits or not. Vat
ha fits got tn du Wit Christmas pres
sence anyhow?
6. After de dumb-vaiter ha shown
jou all de wanity-boxes, and sus-
penders, and cassaroles for vimmen,
and jumpers, and hankechers, and
nack-ties, and hair-nets, and smok-
ing-tools, and odder tengs in de store,
yust say, "My Gudeness, iss dat all
iou got" and beat ct.
T. Remember dat jou should max
a list of all de people jou geeve pres
sence tn. Keep ct, and eff dey deent
geve jou Won back, don't invite dem tn
jour naxt bridge-party.
8. Du lax mama does. De odder
day he bought Won can off baking
powder, but Wit ct he got new slop-
var, twu silver spoons, Won tea-ket
tie, a package Of hair-pins, a visking-
broom, a package off spruce-gum for
Eddie, a nack-tie for me, and a yen
uine Indian-rubber balloon for Tekla,
al for noting Wit de baking -powd-
er.
Gudenight, and NANNY off dem.
Yoors trooly,
Axel Peterson.
r. Est;-Whu ar guing to be de
shampeen mixer in de Senate after
Magnus johnson qvits?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
High School Notes

The Monday assembly was enter
tanned by the Boys Quartet, compos-
ed If Lloyd Swenson, Robert Smith,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

Waldemere Chains and Knives to match
$500 to $1,000.
Belt Chain to protect the watch 100 to 400
Sterling Silver Bar Pins with Brilliants 75c
to $500
Gents Belt Buckles with Chains to match
$500 to $500
Evening star., 1924-11-29
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
ADDS Three MEMBERS
Various Schools Planning Under
graduate Buildings, Union
Is Told.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November 29.-
Three new members. Utah, Brown and
Iowa State universities. were re-.
cefved into the organization at the
annual conference of the Association,
of College and University Unions yes.
terday at the University of Pennsyl-
vanfa. Representatives of % colleges
and universities in this country and
Canada are attending the conference,
which closes tomorrow night.
John Colt, representing Princeton.
announced that authorities there had
made tentative arrangements for the
erection Of an undergraduate activi-
ties building, which will include the
usual club features. Other delegates
told of similar buildings planned or
under construction at the University
or Indiana, Iowa State and Wiscon-
sin. The structure being erected at
Indiana will cost $1.60O.00O and will
be memorial to the students who
lost their lives in the World War.
Institutions represented at the
meeting are Ohio State University,
Iowa State, University of Iowa, Cor
nell, Michigan, Columbia, Utah,
Michigan Agricultural College, In
diana, McGill. Purdue, Princeton, Min
nesota, Illinois, Brown. Wooster,
Chicago. Wisconsin, Harvard, Oregon
Agricultural College, Case School of
Applied Science and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
ASSAULT ON POLICE
CLASSED AS FELONY

bill making 1t felony to assault
policeman while performing his
duty is in the course Of formation for
introduction during the next session
OF Congress by Representative A. III.
Gasque of South Carolina, It was an
nounced today by Milton D, smith.
president Of the Policemen's Associa-
tion here
number of interviews between Mr..
Sasque and the head of the police
mems organization, according to
Fresident Smith, has resulted in the
plans or policemen for greater pro-
lection to themselves while making
arrests taking definite shape.
AS shaped at present, the bill
sought by the policemen will contain
a section making interference with
policeman discharging his duties.
or rendering encouragement, advice
or aid to one seeking to escape Gus
tody OF a policeman, when no phys
lcai iorce is used. a misdemeanor, of
which the District branch of the Po-
ice Court shall have Jurisdiction
Evening star., 1924-11-29
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES.
Falls Church Woman Succumbs In
Emergency HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Maria Gibbons. colored, 65, Of
Falls Church. Va, who was knocked
down on Thirteenth street. near
riggs street by an automobile oper-
ated by John Schultz of 1926 Fifteenth
street, died at Garfield Hospital.
Schultz was taken into custody by
police Of the second precinct pend
Evening star., 1924-11-29

out in an advertisement saying the
stock was a lemon" The crash was
heard through all New England.
Lawson cleaned up several millions
IN the deal and with this new stake
ne once more bucked Wall Street.
But his cunning was gone. He be-
came the biggest lamb of them all
He was sheared to the skin
Held Many Superstitions.
No crapshooter from south of the
superstitions than Lawson He
thought elephants were lucky. When
he built his $1,000 600 home down
toward Plymouth. he filed one room
with ivory and wooden stuffed ele-
phants from all over the world. Con-
trary to most superstitious persons,
however, he regarded three as his
lucky number. He believed anything
happening on the third day of the
week or month or year was lucky.
He would not open an office until he
could open three. He called one of
his most profitable copper companies
Trinity. If he saw two men lighting
cigars from a match he would hastily
bite off the end of his own smoke
and run across the room to be the
third. During tho World War that
was thought to be fatal omen.
Several times in recent years Law
son has tried to come back He
claimed to be on the inside of the
famous Wilson leak. His prestige as
a financier went into final eclipse
when he testified that on this knowl-
edge he had made only S3S,000. Wall
Street was joined by the public then
in exclaiming: Throw the piker outv'
Evening star., 1924-11-29
GIVEN SIBRAY POST,
G. E. Tolman Made Assistant I'm
migration Commissioner.

George r. Tolman, immigrant in
spector of the Department of Labor,
has been appointed assistant COM
missioner of immigration, succeeding
William w. Sibray. former assistant
commissioner. who died a month ago.
At the same time the Labor Depart
ment announced the appointment of
Leo Il. Russell to be assistant to
the commissioner general of immi-
grafton. Mr.. Russell has been an
immigration inspector and has been
in charge of deportation work since
February. 1919.
Mr.. Tolman entered the immigra-
ton service as immigrant Inspector
at Montreal, in April, 1910. He was
transferred from Halifax. n. s.. to
the Washington office of the bureau
in 1928
Mr.. Russell will have general
charge of deportation. visas, permits,
information and correspondence in
his new post.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

AS for any one using force against
the person Of the policeman who is
making an arrest or engaged in the
discharge OF his duty, the proposed
statute would make that person
guilty of felony. with Jurisdiction
in the United States criminal courts,
In the District, and punishable by a
fine Of not less than 800 nor more
than $4,000. or by Imprisonment for
not less than six months nor more
than 10 years. or both, In the d!scre-
tion of the court.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
BARRISTERS' S'CLUB TO DINE
Judges Of District Courts to Be
Guests Tuesday.

The Barristers' Club, composed Of
the younger members Of the District
of Columbia bar, will give a compli-
mentary banquet to the Justices of
the District courts next Tuesday eve
ming at L'Aiglon, Eighteenth street
and Columbia road, at 1880 o'clock.
The arrangements are in the hands
of a committee, including Lucian H.
Vandoren, Thomas +. Cullen and Ber-
trand Emerson, jr. In addition to the
justices, there VIII be present a num-
ber of prominent lawyers and busi-
ness men
Evening star., 1924-11-29
LAWSON STARTED
PLUNG|NG WHEN IS
Got Job as Office Boy in
Brokers Office on CeIebrat-
81 ,>., :,
ed "BIack Friday"

This is the second of q series of
t,co dispatches. from Mr.. Small deal
+l9 icith the career Of Thomas ".
LGpSon, the spectacular fndncier Of
fpo decades ago, uho lies critically
GL at Bar Hdrbor, Nc.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Los ANGELES, November 2s.-
Three masked men yesterday held
up the Hotel Barbara, owned by Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion.
taking $1,629 in cash and tewelry
valued at several thousand dollars
that had been deposited with the
clerk for safe keeping.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Ing the coroner's inquest. Injuries to
the head Of the victim, including a
fracture Of tho skull, and the shock
sustained In tho accident, were cited
as the causes OF death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-24

The Pan American Petrolume and Transport company for the first time will enter the refined oil retail field in California with initial establishment of 21 service stations in Los Angeles tomorrow.