davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

garment, When the hands con b,
borne IN u comfortably. squeeze the
BAG IN Tho irufer 10 extract the
solution Of bran. Rinse IN cfcar
tcafcr and iron al oHoe.
Q. What Is copra7
4. The dried kernel Of The cocoa
nat
@ What Is the greatest depth OF
the Great Lakes
A. Lake saperior. despest sound
ing. I.9is feet.
O. How did tho word blacksmith
originator
4. blacksmith means ons ,cho
icorks w iron. bigeksmiih trgs
formerly smith ,pho ,corked IN
black metal. as disttngaishsd from
a ichiicsmiih teho ,rprtcd IN irhife
metals or tin.
@ what Is light year,
A. 4 term 10 e-presa the dnaouHi
Of space traperscd bv a roy Of
iight IN orc year irhieh travels al
the rate Of about $4,000 psilcs per
second. ~ u employed "a the unit
80 staiiHo tho distances Of tho stars.
FOR example. fhr pole Hfar "a ~
light pears blatant.
Q. Can a dogs age be told by It's
teeth
A. Up TO re months % can; after
that u Il 0aesaoork epen 10 the
expert.
Q. when did tho Galveston flood
occur. and what was tho loss OF
life and property
A. september g. 1900. Property
icortll 10000. 900 ,oas destroyed and
approximately 5000 deaths re-
suIted.
Q. Are there any insects that
have ears In their knecs7
A. The orthoptera family. incitd-
ing the 0rasshoppcrs. orickcis. and
kdtydids have the hearing organs
located Just bcloto the Luec.
Q. What IL n surtax7
A. An additional tar ict'ied on
something already fdrcd,
Q. What breeds OF chickens arc
considered tho best for general pur-
poses?
A. The PIvmo Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds arc tho favored
breeds for general purposes. They
are good layers. arc OF the "broodv"
rarietics. make good mothers and
arc exceptionally fine for table usc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
pRoFITErRs

tn. wealthy men who profi,ed dur.
inR the wnr would never have made
such profits only for the work OF the
soldiers In tho ranks. and I; II not
becoming for them 20 oppose tho
bonus. as tho Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States has done. II
has been snid that %. 900 millionnirea
and 200 900 fortunes OF 100000 or
moro were created during the war
Representative watkln- CD. Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

thsn any ether oas ming IN a.
these Drsaehmsnis The writer
may remind th5ss who read
these little articles nat months
ago be pointed out the fact
that there Il a strong pasribH.
~ that daiFyiaE vii b over.
done under such propaganda.
The department q arricl.
turs seems 70 think ne ssms
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
ROLLING DOLLARS

Rep, Cramion nRi. Mich Last
spring. when was IN tho West. a
Western member--vsry much West.
crn-and he Is present now. gave his
explanation % why the American dol.
lar IL round. Hs said u was made
round 40 that !, would roll from tho
treasury toward tho setting snn.
Rep. BlAnton 0p3. TeraH: Yes.
that silver dollar does roll there once
In a while. bui while u rolls West
a thousand Ereenhseks arc blown 10
the Fast. where tho sun rises, no,
where II sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
SPEEDING HISTORY

wo who have lived tho last 10
years have seen 100 years Of history
made within that time. And having
seen 100 years Of history made IN
Tho last 10. we ought 10 have learned
something from history. HRvin &
learned something. wo surely can SEQ
that this frIghtful game Of the
worlds industriaiists in charge OF the
various governments is not prcserg.
ing tho white mans civilization. but
Is destroying Senator shlps;ead
tfarmer.iaborl. Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
PROJECTIONS

!, Is ono Of the duilea Of the chief
executive 10 protect American lives
and American property. but tho pol.
icy which has obtained for tho last
10 or Is years with reference 20
Central America has gone much fur.
Their than merely protecting tho lives
and property OF Americans The fact
IL tina, so arc establishing over tho
Central American countries tho dom.
nancy o. tho United states govern
mcnt Senator BorRh na.l. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
A THOUGHT

lie that walketh with wise men
stall be wise; but companion OF
fools shall be destroyed. PROV.
riii-.20.
MO MAN can be provifent OF his
~ time who n not prudent in the
choice OF his company--Jeremy Tay.
lor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
What Folks
Are Saying

J. r. Fielding. oil expert: An
far as the eyes Of mortal man can
peer into The future. the outlook is
for a renaissance IN the oil In
dustry."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Telling II
10 Congress
LEI TN. PEOPLE SAY
Excerpts from tho conue4slonAl
Record

1, seems 70 mo that ia making the
constitution. In changing the funda.
mental law and making the charter.
which IL the peoples charter. the
question ought 20 go directly 20
vote OF the people Sen. Borah nll
Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
K LETTER From
ATRUGE MANN


Dear Folks:
found that J. April first, being treated rough.
My kid doing quito his worst Mt April Foolish stuff.
] thought, tricks your mind, I'll mako the
day complete-wh Richards at tho Met woll find
tricky treat
And 70 took kid went We watched the mystic
The made keen event for any boysh heart.
Tho kid looked with at each succeeding
and then he voiced surprise, by goly Amt 1t
slickl"
The tricks included than knew from boy
hoods dry and when you savyy how it's done, IL
tho Joy away And that's the way II always goes-but,
the other hand, | got lot OF kick" from those
couldn't understand
And whom people say, II wish know what lies
ahead" often think, You kppered fish! oerebel
lums dead II figured In advance
to play the gamer The fun is in tho sporting chance
and Life IS Just tho samel"
Mruaae Maosv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can gss an answer 20 any
question OF Sac, or Informs
Editor. stars wAshinxfon Bus
rsan, i11s ~ Y. Ave. Washing
ton. ID. C.. enclosing two cents In
stamps for reply. Medical. legal
and marital advice cannot DO
given. nor can extended research
DO undertaken. Unsigned re-
qussts cannot be snswsred---
EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
He Needs the Cash

MARINERS who have held on to their potato crop are
IL wearing broader smile. The price of spuds, nd
cations are will continue to go up until the crop
comes in While this the will get fewer
potatoes in the paper bag for two bits it much
to the farmers that should complain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
AUTOS KILL 76; But
HORSES STILL. DANGER

NEW YORK. April s,-There
we're rs fatalities from automobiles
In the city during the past month
compared 10 one death caused by a
horse.drAwn vehicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

z. Where ia the Red sea.
8. whers II the yellow seal
.. Where Is the lsls Of Mani
10. Counting Minnesota enc Of the
Western States. how many Of the
United States lie east Of the Mlssls-
sippi rivcrT
Answers: 4, NoFihwert Of Africa.
:, The Urni mountains ,. Mon.
tana. 4. Delhi. g. South OF Rus.
STA. 6. North OF Russia Z. he
tween Africa ana Arabia. s, North.
east OF China. .. Between England
and Ireland 10. Is.
Ali rights reserved By Science
Service. has Connecticut ave. -.
w. Washington. d. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
ROLLIN OUTPUT
INCREASED
Double Production OF New
Line of Automobiles

The existence OF n buying demand
that will not be entirely cquaied
by the Rollin Motors Co. Is report.
ed by Il. T. Hodekins. vice prcsi.
dent and general sales manager
who II In Cleveland after n Bories
OF trips visiting Rollin dealers in
all parts OF the country.
Tho enthusiastic reception which
has been accorded the Rollin." sta..
ed Mr.. Hodgklns. was in limo with
our anticipation. but originally the
officials OF this company considered
that a production OF so cars a dny
would satisfy the demand for some
time 70 come.
Il have made several estimates
on the probable requirements for
Rollln cars. but find that develop.
ments take place 30 quick md often
that I doubt II a production Of 100
cara n day will take care Of tho
demands that will be made ON us In
tho spring.
"Denlers and tho motoring public
become amazed after n close study
0f Rollins specifications because
they find 40 many features incor.
poratcd in this chassis which here.
iofore have been found only In the
higher priced skies. olghts and ia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
1920 Has Nothing on
This Year on Output
Automotive Exports Go Mainly TO Aus
tralia, Argentina and Japan

The war 1880 has some down In
tho annals OF the automotive indus.
.y as breaking an records Tor ship.
men,s 10 foreign countries. Yet
1884 has begun even more ausplc.
le,sly than dIa 1880 Tho total value
81 au,omouvo exports from the
United states during January was
uS,SSeos. compared with ,ie,Ssa..
syl IN January. 1850. an Increase q
"A per cent. Compared with slo,'
.Sfstt worth % auiomotiye exports
m January o. last year the increase
VAS II per cent according 70 tig-
ur,s compiled hy the department Of
commerce.
Every class OF passenger car wit
messed large Increase In shipments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
MOTORS ATTAIN
HIGH MARK
Velle Dealer Says Present
Cars 200 Per Cent "Good"

The automobile of today lu 200 per
cent more efficient than the motor
car prior 10 the war, ana ne value IL
being recognized moro ana more BY
tie public. according % Max Olsen.
OF the Northwest Velle company
here.
Olsen points out. in confirmation
of this statement. that n few years
ago tho average automobile had no.
where near the life, power or econ
omy OF tho pfeBent-day car simply
because tho manufacturer and auto.
mob 10 engineer did not know how 20
build In such a manner that his costs
would be commensurate with the re-.
tail price OF tho car.
To-day" Olsen says, "ths average
automobile in tho $1,000 price elias
gives a. efficient service. both M 10
economy and it, actual operation, ~
the car Of 10 years ago costing $4,000
or 5000.
in the manufacture OF tho Velle
engine there are 6o2 manufacturing
operations where the limits ret are
finer than q human hair. b.i000ths
~ an inch. There are 20S operations
held 20 limits one firth tho slze OF o
human hair. or i.iooothu Of an inch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

drivers to conform TO these instruc-
tons.
This ls an example IN safe prae.
,losa." says II. J. Clancy. issis,anf
TO general manager. (which II son.
orally emulaied would so a long
way Ia solving the grade crossing
problem"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

of the four huge Douglas air
cruisers? Who in Seattle
doesn't?
When you were a kid you
used to long for the name
and fame and adventures of
Mad Anthony" Wayne, Al
exander the Great, or Ex-
plorer Stanley. Right now
the boys-and a lot of faith
ers, too-are wishing their
names would go down in his
tory along with Maj. F. L.
Martin, squadron COM
mander.
Look what you have ahead Of
you--and around you-~when YOU
manipulate an aerial craft The
accompanying photograph gives an
idea, tho It's Of different model
plane. OF the complicated cockpit
with which n modern flyer has to
contend.
But It's not so difficult as might
bo imagined from first observation
For, after looking over The various
Instruments and controls, It may
bo noted that the plotting Of an
airplane IL easier than driving an
automobile. declare tho pilots.
Yessirl There's no traffic Jams
In tho olouds-yet.
No gears to shift. No brakes to
worry about on long gildes down
hill" No tires TO blow out In the
alty.
There IA but ono foot lever to
york the ruddcr and steer tho
plano ana a pilots column TO work
the ailcrons for steering. and tho
elevators for rising and descending.
Tho Martin bomber. shown, is
rather complicated appcarlng--but
most OF tho Instruments depicted
are necessary 10 flying. Such arc
the compass. altmcter. tho incll-
nometor. altitude, spark and throt.
Ito controls. motor indicators,
gauges and other controls
But don't let the confusion OF in.
strumcnts aud other devices dis.
courage you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
AUTO TERMINAL
HUGE AFFAIR
California Oregon Stages TO
Have New Housing

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Motorists TO California during tho
coming GUNNER win find one OF tho
lervnst automobile stage terminals
Ia tho world under construction.
California and Oregon automobile
stage lines. always marvel 20 visit.
ing Easierners. have Increased 10
the place where elaborate terminal
stations are as necessary as depots.
Accordingly. tho Piokwick Auto
mobile stage line. operating In the
tao states, announces tho carly cree.
ton o. $780, 900 terminal near the
center OF san Franciseo's business
district.
They have signed a lease for %
Years or a structure that will cost
ihsni total rental Of s7.soo. 900.
The building viii have all % the
facIilsls o. 4 modern railway eta
ton and VII be the center for the
Pickwick stage lines motor trains
that operate thruout California and
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

choice OF a car proved this beyond
question.
Tho man who owned a high.
grade car used TO be satisfied TO
pay a comparatively high price 10
keep his car in good running con.
dition. lie regarded high upkeep
expense as incidental 10 the greater
comfort and luxury which he eli
loyed. That IL not the case today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
UpXEEP COST
BIG ITEM
Peerless Agencies Watch
Trend OF Purchases

purchasers Of high grade cars
arc watching maintenance costs far
moro closely than ever before. This
IA one OF the points developed by a
survey recently completed among
owners OF the Peerless Eight" says
Max Olsen.
The Tow cost OF maintaining n
Peerless Eight "a even n more i'm.
portAnt advantage than we thought,
The survey made TO discover the
elemental factors tina; determine the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

but those over $4,000 increased only
from s0a 20 Isl.
Australia II still the chief market
for American passenger cara. taking
more than three times as many In
January 1894. as In January, l92a.
Argentina took second place in tho
first month OF the present year.
rising from 10th place In issa Jap.
an stood first In the purchases Of
trucks, hor imports OF American.
made machines Increasing from 10
In January. 1879. 90 i.sts IN Jan,
uary, 1884 This increase. which Il
duo 10 the demand resulting from
the DESTRUCTION OF vehicles In The
earthquake and which has eontln,
ued since September Of last year.
l. tho most noteworthy Item IN the
export statistics In January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
MOON FACTORY TO
INCREASE OUTPUT

Doubling production each year has
become habit with Moon Motor Car
Co.. which this year viii build Is. 900
automobiles as compared with about
1900 in 1923. The 1929 production
ITSELF vas 100 per cent ahead Of the
production OK previous years.
Moon Is now In big production on
their new SIX. known as the series
"a" which is in the 1900 price
class and appealing to a broader
market than Moon has ever reached
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

lie has learned II Isn't necessary.
mo matter how much a man pays
for his car. he gets tired OF contln-
ually digging into his pockets for
repairs and requirements later. He
il happy only when his car gives
him the highest type OF service.
unmarried by the appearance OF
triflIng mechanical faults and unln-
terrupted by delays al the service
station"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

OF grade crossing accidents. has
taken a progressive step ~ attach.
ing on the rear or each truck the
notice. This truck stops AZ all rail-
road crossings" II also requires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

sales Of motor trucks during the
first two months OF 1924 by the
General Motors Truck co. exceeded
an previous records for the same
period, Vance II. Day, general sales
manager. reports The demand has
boon 40 great that The company has
more untitled ordery on hand than
It ever did in any previous March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

"The motor car has become an In.
dIsponsable instrument In DIR no
lIticai. social and industrial life
Warren G.. Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

The states which have the high.
cat percentage OF owned homes 10
population also lead tn tho number
Of motor cars per 1000 population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

one hundred and flfty.seven mil.
roads use motor vehicles on short
line operations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

Doctors 10 n total OF $4,000 use
automobiles in the exercise OF their
profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

one reason why people buy auto.
mobiles IN because the 1918 dollar
IL worth III cents today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

Federal highway expenditures for
the years 1917 10 1928 totalcd $685.
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22

willysKnight salos In iDsa IN.
creased 1893 per cent over the pro
cedlng year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
SAFETY SIGNS FOR
CROSSING WARNING

The Southern California Edison
Co. cooperating Tor Tho prevention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
BY Leland Hannum
piLors shrtry sstr 9

yLTISH you could drive plane you could see the Won
w ders and experience the sensations Of this first army
round.the-worId arpIane flight with gues.she pilots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
MABEL NORMAND
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Aiiss Normand and Miss pur.
Vance profess inability to under
stand Greer.s assault upon their
host. Both say they we're not actual
eye witnesses 10 the shooting.
Two Of tho principals In the latss,
gossipy scandal OF moviedom were
occupying cots In nearby wards Of
the Good Samaritan hospital today.
Ono OF these WAS Dimes, whose con.
ditIol was reported improved today.
The other was Mabel Normand-
Miss Normand was taken 20 the
hospital during the night to prepare
for an operation for appendicitis
which she was 10 have undergone
yesterday. Her physicians sSid that
the excitement or the latest cntan.
clement IN which she found herself
had exhausted her and II wus con.
sidered best TO take her 70 the hos.
pital for quiet. rest and treatment
in preparation for tho operation.
When the operation VIII be per-
formed hns not been determined
Reports from Dimes physicians
and nurses this morning were that
he was resting more easily: his res
piration was becoming increasingly
favorable and danger Of pneumonia
developing was remote.
''Mr. Dimes spent a comfortable
night" his nurse said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
- OPEN FORUM ON TRAFFIC --.'
Blames Judges for Big
Traffic Crash Increase
Doctor Says Only Cure Is Stiff Jail
Sentences for All Speeders

were stopped or even noticed. yet
there was traffic cop on the corner.
He was very busy. tho tholdlng con-
versatlon with q gentleman standing
beside hinil
Yesterday was on AN outbound
Madrona car about $50 ?. IN. Al
Eighth and pike policeman gnt ON
and rode to Pike and Broadway. The
car made five atopa betwesn these
two points. AZ every stop autos
dashed past tho open gate OF the car.
yet none were noticed by the police,
man who stood on the front plat.
form.
III Mr.. Taylor can can this kind
OF service Of public employees cause
for charge OF politics what does
he call gross negligeneo'g
isn't Il about time we had some
actual traffic service IN the outlying
sections as well as on half dozen
corners downtownf We take our
lives In our hands every time We get
en- a street car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
AIRSHIP WRECK
FOUND IN SEA!
Mystery OF French Dirigible
Dixmude Is Solved

PARIS. Jan. s.-BodIes Of two
more Of the missing dirigiblc Dix.
nudes crew were found In tho
Mediterranean eastward OF sclacca
ON the coast Of Sicily today. ac.
cording to a wireless message re-
csived here at 4;30 .. m. today
The ministry OF marine was with.
out official confirmation OF the re.
port.
PARIS. Jan. 3.-wreckage Of the
icst dirigible Dixmude was found in
the Mediterranean sea today.
an aluminium tank and half
burned debris told Of the air liners
fate.
One OF the gasoline tanks was
found off San Marco on the slcilian
coast.
A telegram 10 the ministry OF
marine from the commander OF the
cruiser sluIhouse confirmed tho be-
lief that the disaster 10 the Dix.
nude. which cost the lives of 50
Trench officers and men. occurred
of seiacca. Slcily.
A report from Toulon to the Echo
dc Paris said that tho aluminium
gasoline tank which WAS picked up
bore numerous penciled scribblings
which have not yet been deciphercd.
IL Is thought possible these might
be last frantic messages from some
OF the crew.
The Dixmude fell into the sea in
flames on the night Of December 81.
%, and up until today only one
body. that OF her commander, had
been found.
The giant airship. pride Of
Frances sky feet, sailed from
cuers-Plerrefeu December IS. and
was last seen December 20. flying
oyer Algeria. storms blew the dlrig
ible from its course. and II Is be
lleyed the Dixmuds was struck b.
lightning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Snow and Warmer
at klamath Lake

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Jan. 3.
Tho klamath lake region expert.
enced n record rise In temperature
in the last % hours. thermometers
revealed today.
Wednesday morning the mercury
registered "a degrees below zero. To.
day tho same thermometers marked
- degrees above, and everyhody's
happy.
snow fen turnout this section and
down into Northern California dur.
ing the night. causing some incon.
venience to railroads and communi.
cation and power lines.
There was four.inoh fall here
and az Redding. Cal. and seven
Inches at Dunsmuir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
CLEARS MABEL
OF PAST CASE
BY jobs DIE GANDT
rnI..a - alatf corts.ponasn.l

fCnitsd Press Staff Correspondoutl
PARIS. Jan 3..-ThoBaas Lee Wool.
wine. former district attorney Of Los
Angeles. today gave Mabel NOr1uand
"a clean bill OF health" as far as the
William Desmond Taylor murder
mystery Is concerned.
Miss Normand was tho last person
known TO have seen Taylor alive.
This gained her mucn u0torety at
that time, and was recalled by many
people when II was learned that her
chauffeur. Joseph Greer. shot and
wounded Courtland $. Dimes. wealthy
oil man, New Years night, using
Mabcl's own revolver for the act.
1.-The william Desmond Taylor
murder today IS TO me as great a
mystery as the day II occurred"
Woolwine said. II personally OK.
anined Mabel Normand for many
hours when wa were investigating
the Taylor case. and inter tho most
exhaustive checking UP and verified
ton Of her statements, u was tho
Unanimous opinion that she had no
guilty knowledge Of the crime
Woolwlne Is In Paris recovering
from internal hemorrhaRes which
nearly resulted fatally. When he has
recuperated sufficiently he will 80 70
the Riviera for tho winter.
During the Taylor investigation. -
he said. II also examined tho man
who at that time was Miss Nor.
mand's chauffeur. We ran down his
story but got nowhere.
In tho present case I would like
70 know whether Greer. tho chauf
feur was infatuated with Miss Nor
mand or whether some other motive
imDelled him to shoot Dimes"
In answer to tie question
Whats tho matter with Holly
wood?' Woolwine said.
"The movie population IS about as
free from crime and wrong doing "a
the balance Of the people. The ma.
jority are hard.worklnK and well.bo
haved They have tho same desires
passions. ambitions and impulses O,
other human beings.