davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy left
today for their home in California
after spending the summer here
with their daughter, Mrs. E. Weston
and family.
Little Bobby Swanson was to
undergo a serious operation at st
Marys Ringing hospital this morn
ing. The child has been suffering
from mastoid trouble for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee will
spend the next two weeks in Mil
yankee and Racine with relatives
and friends. While in Milwaukee
Mi. Lee will celebrate another
milestone at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. ]. C. Schmidtbauer,
1872 Bradford avenue.
Cecil Clement of San Francisco
has gone to visit his sister, Mrs.
Charles Shaw at Milwaukee after
spending a month with his sister,
Mrs. Terry Getchell at Baraboo.
Mr. Clement was Baraboo boy
about Is years ago.
Herbert III. Gottschall has re-
turned from Oconomowoc, where
he has spent the past two years
on an electrical contract. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fellows who have
been in OconomowOc with Mr.,
Gottschall have also returned to
Baraboo and will reside in the
Gottschall house on Seventh
street.
Miss Irma Mueller was honored
at a surprise birthday party at
the home of her sister Mrs. J. J.
Capener, at her home on Sixth
street last evening Several hours
were pleasantly spent. in playing
500 and prizes were awarded Mrs.
e. X. Stevens, Miss Julia Plat,
Mrs. Otto Spengenburg, and Mrs.
A. Schierholtz A dainty lunch
was served. Miss Mueller was
presented with anice gift by her
friends
Undcrsheriff William Welk
made a trip to Racine yesterday
in connection with the case Of Ben
Silver Of that place, who was
charged with issuing a worthless
d1eck. It seems that Mr.. Silver
purchased good from Max Ros-
err Reedsburg junk dealer, and
gave in payment a check for some
odd $500 Payment of the check
was refused by the bank because
of insufficient funds. Silver
claims that the agreement was
that the check should not be
cashed for ten days, and on ibis
making good the amount involved
in the transaction, the case was
dismissed,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
CARD OF THANKS
AIberr Navereaux

Albert Devereaux of Reedsburg
died very suddenly at the Reeds
burg hospital Saturday. The day
before he was taken with very
serious pains in his abdomen and
was hurried to the hospital where
he was operated upon at once but
In a short time he passed away.
He was about fifty years of age
and unmarried, making his home
with his mother and brother on
Myrtle street. The funeral was
held at the home Monday conduc.
ted by Rev. Beavin of the Metho
dist church. The Eagle Order of
which he was a member took
charge of the burial service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Saturday

Harley Niles, $40 Lynn avenue,
observed his eightieth birthday on
Thursday. The event was cele-
brated in conjunction with the
birthday of Mrs, ]. F. Kelly at Il
social affair at the home of Mrs
Kelly's daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Har-
ris.
Mrs. A. Zuch, daughter Mildred
and son Harold of st. Paul are
spending a few days here with
friends, coming to Baraboo to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ed Bloom
on Friday The zuch family re-
sided in Baraboo Hntil some three
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30

years ago.
A district plant meeting of the
Wisconsin Telephone Co. was held
in Madison on Friday and was at.
tended by the following men from
the Baraboo telephone office: Man
.ager w. L. Cash, Charles Clark,
James Canham, and Henry Nelson.
Charles DuCharme of North Free
dom also went with the Baraboo
men. The meeting was attended
by about Is managers and employees
of the company from this district,
and afternoon and evening meet
ings were held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Thursday

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Martin. who reside west
of the Pewitt's Nest, on Oct. IS.
Glen A. Cole, now of Chicago
and formerly of Baraboo, was tax
en- i'll while visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs Neal Powell,
in North Freedom and has been
at the Reedsburg hospital He has
sufficiently recovered to return
to the home Of his daughter.
A Buick sedan met with a BAD
smash-up on Monday might when
it overturned at the side Of the
road just below the August Plat
farm on the road to Prairie du
Sac, a few miles southwest of
Baraboc. The driver is reported
to have been from RoXbury and to
have received cut in his chin
which required there stitches 70
close. The car and injured man
were taken to Prairie du Sac.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Ten
ney and Mrs Tenncy's father,
Harry Abbott, were in Baraboo
Yesterday for a short time. MI.
Abbott a former resident of Bara.
boo, has been in feeble health for
some time He makes his homo
with his daughter and her hus-
band in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schade, 222
Seventh street, are leaving early
tomorrow for Elgin and Chicago
to visit until the first of Noyem,
Der. In Elgin they will be guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Charles
futile, apd in Chicago they will
visit their daughter, Miss Lille.
During their visit, MI. and Mrs
Schade will celebrate their forty
third wedding anniversary, which
falls on Sunday, Oct. 26,
The Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church of Baraboo was
entertained by Mrs. e. c. Green at
her home in Fairfield on Wednes
day. Mrs. Green also entertaining
the Willing Workers of that place.
A sumptuous dinner was served to
so people and was followed by a
social afternoon. All expressed
themselves as having had a
thoroughly enjoyable time.
"Wednesday, October p, num-
Der of ladies gathered at the home
Of Mrs. William Smith with well
filled baskets this being com
plete surprise to the hostess. A
merry time was enjoyed and de-
rcious refreshments served,
Mrs. J. r. Green of Red Cloud,
Nebraska, who has been SPENDING
the summer in Baraboo and vici-
nifty, left for Red Cloud this morn
ing. accompanied by her son,
Charles Herrick, Of Mcpherson
Kansas. Mrs E. G. Green Of Fair.
field also accompanied them home
for visit While visiting here
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Man Dies From
Accident Injuries

Thadeus Gray, Jr., died at st.
Saviors hospital, Portage, as re-
suit of injuries sustained in an ac-
cident several weeks ago on High
way No. 10 about 5 miles from
Portage when the car which he was
driving collided with one whos4
owner is not known. The BODY
was removed to Murison's chapel
Saturday night and was taken from
there to the home of Sidney Por.
ter, in Pacific.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edward bloom

The funeral of Mrs. Edward
Bloom was held on Friady after
noon, a short prayer service at the
home at 745 Second street being
followed by services at the Ger
man NJ. E. church, the Rev. S.
Weisshaar officiating. Mrs. G. w
Snyder sang beautiful hymns, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Lucey Morley.
Pallbearers were Clifford Camp.
bell. Ed. Roser, E. Hardy, Oscar
.Doppler, T. NJ. Mould and Robert
Hirschinger
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Friday

u
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Maui
rice Deppe's division of the Ladies
Aid society of the First M. E.
church was delightfully."- entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Herman
Mueller, who was assisted by Mrs.
Stanley S. Webster. The ladies
we're favored with vocal solos and
violin music At five o'clock a
delicious luncheon was served.
The sum of $425 was raised from
the supper. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. T.
+. Risley.
Miss Inez Warner entertained
eight girl friends at sixthirty
dinner at her home at SIT First
street on Thursday evening. Dec
orations were in keeping with the
approach of Halloween and the
dinner was followed by an even
ing of bridge. Prizes were award
ed to Miss Myrtle Moran and Mrs.
M. Il. Joyce.
Residents of Fourth street report
the loss of money put in milk bot
ties for the morning rounds of the
milk man Not long ago, people
on Second street noticed boys
shaking milk bottles which stood
on the porches of houses, to see
whether they contained money,
and evidently the same sort of
robbery is being, committed on
Fourth street.
The overall factory of the James
Vile Clothing Co., in Baraboo is
closed for few days on account
Of the death of one Of the partners
Of the firm, Mr.. Stevenson. The
local manager, C, H. Bradley, and
Carl Zantow and M. G. Peterson
of Baraboo will attend the funeral
services which are to be held in
GAINESVILLE on Sunday. The factory
will again open here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Hengstler of
Ableman were radio enthusiasts in
this section whose opinions were
included in a digest compiled by
broadcasting station WIS on the
extended weather and market SER
vice which was recently Inaugural
ted with the cooperation of the
United States Department of
Agriculture. According to t h G
opinion expressed in the commun
ications received by. WIS the con
sensus is unanimously in favor of
the new two hour schedule. Mr..
and Mrs. Hengstler are quoted as
saying: I'VE would like very much
to have you continue the nine
o'clock weather report We hear
/ it very loud and clear and enjoy
all your programs very much
/ r. c. Underkofler has returned
| from a trip to Mineral Point
where he attended a meeting OF
managers of the Wisconsin Power
e Light company. About forty
managers and superintendents
were present for this meeting
which is one of four held each
year. The next quarterly meeting
will be held in GAINESVILLE in jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hill have
gone to Milwaukee to attend a
meeting of the organization known
as Wisconsin Land OLakes. 1t
has become a recognized that the
tourist business is a great assist
to the commonwealth and efforts
will be made to increase this
source of revenue in the state.
On Thursday, Mrs. Eva Cook was
80 years old. All of her children
and grandchildren gathered at
her home in the evening to give
her a birthday surprise and the
occasion was one of great happi-
ness for Mrs. Cook She has re
/ sided on her farm home a mile
and half east of Baraboo for the
past fifty years. H.,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
WUXTRY!

Boast: 81 am descended from a
long line of strong men"
Roast: "Well, several of my an
cestors were newsboys in the Stone
Age"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30
Halloween Is
Observed By
Rebehah LODGE

At the regular meeting of Mabel
Rebekah Lodge, Oct. 28th, the mem
bers gave their N. g., Mrs. Frances
Brown, a surprise Halloween party.
The hall was prettily decorated
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-30

Parks Of Baraboo and Harland
Parks of Madison s grandchildren
and great grand children. Also
one brother Thomas of Merrimack.
Wis, and 2 sisters, Mrs. Charlotte
Gibson and Mrs. Caroline Reinhart
of Baraboo with a host of relatives
and friends mourn. He was a kind
and loving husband and father, 4
good neighbor and citizen. His
sudden decease came as a shock to
all. Although he has not been in
the best of health for some time
Words are unnecessary as lie was
well known and those who knew
him best loved him most.
With purpose true and steadfast
aim,
Life's battles did he bravely fight
The courage of his high endeayors
Shall forever keep his memory
bright.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to those who assisted us at the
time of our recent sorrow. Especial
ly are we grateful to the singers,
the pallbearers, those who sent
flowers, and the minister, Rev
Robert Pow, for his words of com
fort.
Mrs. Charles Parks
Mr.. Jerome Parks
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Devlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Parks
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Parks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
f,s De los C0AB0RAD0RES De I'll hNNDO
Consideraciones sobre la euoluciioon musical

tido artistico, esta adn por con-
quistar.
No; nuestro pals tuvo y tiene en-
el presente elementos artisticos re-
presentativos que, habiendo segu;do
estudios superiores en- Conservato-
rios europeos, estan perfectamente
capacitados, segin va 10 han de-
mostrado, para difundir la bueaa
semilla del clasicismo, no carecion
do de los conocimientos necesarios
y reveladores de una cultura ar
ttstica superior. Dos factores des
graciadamente han hostilizado sem
pre- las mas halagadoras perspecti-
vas: la inclemencia del ambiente
que Sc muestra Quasi hostil todas
las manifestations del espiritu, y
la falta de cooperation material d
nuestros gobernantes, absorbidos
por la politica Y adscritos las exi-
gencias de una vida exc usivamen-
:e material y exenta de idealismos
Interesados como Ell que mas en-
el desenvolvimiento artist CO de
nuestro pals; anhelamos de que
1luestros conciu1adanos, singular
mente privilegiados para ell cult.vo
de las artes, adquieran una cultura
superior y que les permita la COM
prension dsiectacion de las gran
Ges obras maestras, tanto clasicas
como modernas, no podemos menos
cue prohi jar toda empresa tenden-
te este fin.
ApIaudimos, pues, con entusias-
mo, la creacion de centros dozen
tes musicales, siempre que vengan
realizar una labor noble y e e.
vada Y que no constituyan un pre-
texto para la exacerbaei6n de idea
les refiidos con las augustus final-
dades del gran arte musical "A es-
tas debera rendir pleitesia Ell artLs-
ia digno de este nombre; ell art S
ia que no quiera mancillar su blan-
ca ttinica y que permanezca com
pletamente alejado de las tenden-
cias utiiitaristas de la epoca, sa-
turada de un filiteismo innoble y
avasallador.
Aristides CHAVIER.
Ponce, P. r., nov. 2 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

cursado estudios superiores en- Ell
Conservatorio de Paris, y entire
los cnales citaremos Julio G. de
Arteaga Y Anita Otero, que Ell es-
tudio racional, met6dico, cientifico
y juicioso del piano lego crista-
lizarse. Es desde esa fecha memo
rables que el arte clasic9 adqIlirio
carta de naturaleza y legitimidad y
que, enfrentandose con las tsrden-
cias reinantes, fue paulatinamerl-
te abriendose campo, depurando Ell
gusto de nuestra sociedad y, por
consiguiente, reiegando al olvido
aquellas composiciones Y transcript
clones llenas y rellenas de efectis
mos que constituian Ell mayor in
centivo de nuestros abuelos.
En- aquella epoca, BACH, MO
TART, BEETHOVEN, y demas au-
torres clasicos eran solanlente CO.
nocidos de nuestros elementos ar
tisticos cuItos. En- aQuella epoca Sc
dispensaba fervorosa acogida a la
44Auo4Cd COO1tCIo44AOACC
$ la melodia exornada de arabescos
q luciendo una vest.dura oropeli-
ma, con visos acrobaticos, lego, pue-
de decirse. su mas alta expression.
Ascher, Prudent, Fumagalli, Gloria,
ETC., etc. y otros celebres trans
crirtistas italianizados que haclan
las delicias de muchos p1blicos han
sido al fin postergados Y 81 hoy dis
frutan a1n de a1guna predi ecc- on,
cs SOLO en- ell seno de ciertos ele-
mentos tradicionalistas y ''arrle-
res'' que no han podido querido
aquilatar la trascendencia del mo-
, viniento realizado en- pro de la de-
puracion del gusto artistico. Es,
pues, innegable que la aparicion de
aqucl Hos att-stas portorriquefios vi
10 dar un gran Impulse a la evo-
lucion pianistica, habiendo, con la
implantaoion de un metodo superior
de ensefianza, logrado despertar el
entusiasmo y la admiration del pia-
no, que es muy prolifica y abarca
I'M horizonte amplisimo.
IncuIririamos en- una flagrante
injusticia 81 no reconocieramos, ash
mismo la eficiente labor realizada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

por otros artistas borincanos que,
como los mencionados anteriormen-
te, pudieron ampliar sus conocimien
tos en- Ell eXtranjero merced al es-
fuerzo de elementos PROFESSIONALS
conspicnos en- la region. Y muy es-
pecialmente queremos consignar los
beneficos resultados lie la labor no
BILE y elevada que desde hace al
gunos amos realiza la eximia artis-
ia portorriquena Elisa T.varez de
Storer, con verdadero Y enthusiastic
empeao, en- su acreditada Academia
Musical de San Juan. De este CEN
tro musical han surgido va alum
ras~ ~muy aprovechadas que, al po-
ner de relieve las brillantes dotes
artisticas de su directora, ponen
igualmeste de manifesto Ell desarro-
10 que ha obtenido ell arte pianis-
tico en- ~estos III imcs lus ros, no
obstante la inclemencia Y cuazl
hostlidad del ambiente que nos
circnnda, mejor dicho que nos
oprime.
La distinguida artista meneiona-
da, con un entusiasmo efioien cia
indiscutiblss, ha contnuado la la
Dor nobilisima de sus antsce ores
mas consp1cuos, Tavarqz, Nuiiez,
Arteaga y An ia .otero, y puede
asegurarse, sin halaracas, que 81
institution docente disfruta de un
verdadero prestigio, constituyendo
Ia fuente donde van abrevar su
espiritu, sediento de arte, de belle
"a, todos los que ansian obtener
una instruction cientifica, raeional
y met6dica del arte pianistico. Elk
tendemos muy &ustosos a dicha
notable artista- -profegora ell home
raje 1e nuestra considerable y es-
to, no precisamente para reve' ar
sus magnfficss actusciones pro ar
tie, que toda la sociedad portorr, :
quefia ha podido aquilatar, sino pa
III evidenciar la insensatez de cier-
tos elementos convulsivos que pre-
tenden desvirtuar por 10 menos
amort; guar la eficiente labor evolu-
tiva va realizada, creyendose, con
Ia complicidad de entidades incapa-
citadas, que Puerto Rico, en- ell SEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

y va Sc sabe Ell influjo que ejerce
en- ell alma portorriqueia la audi
cion de. los aires regionales Eli
1esumen, ambas obras son va.iuSas
y determinan un p1ogreso sensible
en- nuestra evolucion1 musical, en-
las postrimeriasr del siglo pasado
Conjuntamente con esas colape-
siciones de Campos, aparecieron e0
nuestro horizonte artistico otrSs'
obras de fuerte sabor regional. Eli
tire elias solo citaremos la iinica Que
hemos tenido la satisfaction de
examinar; la Sinfonfa "Ecos de mi
TERRA, del ilustre compositor Sr
Braulio Duefio Colon. Esta obra,
saturada de un sentimiento pro-
fundamente tierno y que refleia,
por decirlo asi, la psicologia del
artista,-quien recoge las tipicas
cantilenas del lar native para brin
darlas, despues de hacerlas pasar
por Ell tamiz de su inspiration, en-
un haz de mtltiples cambiantes, a
liz patria, a,-revela igualmente ell
progreso de la epoca en- que fue
concebida. Encierra combinaciones
harmonicas que realzan la impor-
tancia de sus temas, poniendo en-
evidencia las dotes del compositor,
asi como su magnifica intuicion y
su ingenioso ESPRIT.
Refiriendonos al estudio del pia-
no que, 10 mismo en- Puerto Rico
que en- todas parties, ha desempefla-
DO un papel importantisimo en- ell
desenvolvimiento de la mtsica, te-
r,smos que reconocer que su cultlvo
ha llegado a un grado considerable
de eficiencia. ALA por los amos 70
y pico, los reputados artistas Ma
nuel G Tavarez y Heraclio Ramo-,
este ultimo, segun nuestfos in
formes, fue un vIRTUoSo Y un
compositor. de relevantes aptitudes,
habiendo producido obras de in
discutibie merito artistico, dieron
impulse la ensefanza del piano,
llegando a obtener discipulos muy
aventajados
Pero precisa reconocer que fue "a
partir del aio 1889, con la llegsda
al pals de otros artistas que habian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
FL0RES NATI-RALES

iQuiere usted conseguir hermo-
SOS bouquets: Bonitas Coronas Y
otros trabajos artfsticos en- flores
naturales. Llame al telefono. 500
Santurce. (Stop %. Martin Pc
ma Y sera atendido por la Seho-
ra Parsi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
81 I'D. Sc DESCUIDA
Sc 10 COMEN VlVO

Hagase usted ell desentendido. no
les ponga usted atenci0n Y un dfa
Sc 10 comen vivo. Hablamos de esos
insectos V animalitos que Sc crfan
en- la cabeza V parties secretaS del
cuerpo humane. LlimenSe piojos,
liendres, como Sc les lame Y sea
cual sea la parte del cuerpo en- don
de Sc crfen. hay que acabar con ellos.
PIOJINA (doble fuerza D. es rn I'm
guento fabrieado expresamente pa
ra matar piojos- liendres V toda ella
sc de insectoS que atacan In cabeza
V parties vellosas del cuerpo huma-
no. PIOJINA( doble fuerza) es de
olor agradable, de facil aplicaci6n
" de resultados mas rapidos que el
unguento de mercurio. ell de soldado
IS otras pomadas v umguentos secre-
tos. Es un insecticida que no debe
faltar Ell ninguna casa. No hay pio-
10, liendre nj ningun otro insecto
que 10 resista. Sc usa tambien para
lavados de eabeza de aduItos V nj
nos Y para DESTRTIR LA CAS-
PA. dejando elscuero c;thelludo linn
pio y oloroso. Por su precio como
do esti al alcance de pobres Y ricos.
ECompre la PIOJINA ell las boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

cutido, tan combatido, tan admi-
RADIO; puede decirse que WAGNER
la ocupsdo la atencion mundial du-
rante las ultimas decadas, absor-
biendola completamente, hasta la
aparicion de una nueva escuela-
modernista-impresionista-represe
tada per CLAUDE DEBUSSY,
MAURICE RAVEL y otros nota-
bles compositores eropeos, que
tratan de impulsar el arte musical
por nuevos senderos, imprimiendole
las caracteristicas peculiares de su
ardiente fantasia y de su genio in
disciplinado y arrollador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
JAIL Deaf H TO
Be PRObED
Coroner Investigates Case
of Drunken" Prisoner

Coroner Willis II. Corson an.
nounced Friday that an inquest
would be held Saturday at 1890 n. m.
to probe the death of Gideon Emard.
90. who died OF cerebral hemorrhage
in the city hospital on Thursday
after being held since Monday night
in the city jail rs a drunk
Following Emard's death, his
brother. Joseph u. Emard. 29os Ell.
hot ave. severely criticised tho police
department for the circumstances
under which his brother died.
Apparently drunk. Emard was
found lying in the street at First ave.
and Lcnora st. by Patrolman NJ. A.
Coons and w. l. Lane, who ordered
him taken to jail. Emard was not
unconscious and talked very ration.
ally at that time.
During the night he lapsed into
unconsciousncs and the doctor was
called Tuesday morning. Emard was
removed 70 the hospital In the after.
noon and died at o'clock Thursday
morning.
A post monem held Thursday
night. showed that l:mard had died
OF homorrhago of tho brain. and not
from alcoholism, as was thought NJ
first, according 10 the coroner.
Emard was not married and lived
with his mother, Mrs. Louise Emard.
and his brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Sunday Society Dances
Probed by Police Chief

Sunday night dances at the Sc
attic Yacht club. popular society
dancing resort. may be curbed. sun
day night dances. held by the Polish
Homo association. semi-privats
dancing and social club, also may
be banned. IL the Landes Sunday
closing ordinance is risidly enforced,
Il developed Friday.
Corporation Counsel T. J. l.. Ken
nedy Friday was preparing opinions
covering the ito disputed dancing
resorts at the request Of Chief OF
Police w. II. Sevoryns. who. thru
Mrs Elizabeth Harris. supervisor OF
dancing and head OF the women's
division of police. Is preparing 10
act against all Sunday dancing that
violates the city law.
Chief Severyns. in his letter 20
KENNEDY, asked II dances at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Slot Machines, Like
the Buds, Open Up in
the Spring Sunshine

Either the warm sunshine or some.
thing caused the word to mas
around that II would ''be NIL right"
70 bring them out again.
Il believe tina, there r. an In.
Junction or restraining order In
effect now, prohibiting the no.
ice from interfering with The
slot machines" said Inspector
Joe T. Mason. who IL acting
chief Of police this week. ~
have allowed The machines 10 be
operated In soft drink parIors
and card rooms, hut have re
fused 10 allow them In drug
stores or IN residential dis.
iricts."
Corporation Counsel T. ]. l.. Ken.
nedy declared Friday that there IA
no Injunction such as Mason refer.
red 10.
There was socb an order. which
was Dissolved \ year and n hoif
ago." said Kennedy. and their on.
orailon Is strictly Illegal in my pub.
lice place. There Is n city ordinance
against them, and they also come
under the head OF the state gam.
bling law"