davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department In the last "a hours
Saul and Rose Helman, boy.
Elijah G. and Beulah V. Gentle, girl.
Albert l.. and Grille Rice, girl.
John c. and Miriam NJ. hewitt, girl.
Benjamin L. and Hazel r. Dentsch, girl.
IIerscher A. and Bernlce Beecher, boy.
Frederick NJ. and Katherine v. Mcneil
boy.
Clyde N. and Clancy r. Jones, girl.
Russell X. and Louise HolliEgsworth. girl
Wilfred J. and Rose Brady. boy.
Thomas N and Mary q. McKenna, boy.
Thomas d. and Joe Calomeres twin boys).
Wills E. and Julia Simpson. boy.
Rudolph G. and Nellie L. Drury. girl.
Meredith C. and Mary 4. Wilson. boy.
Percy A. and Margaret J. Davis, girl.
Clement J. and Della Lindsay, boy.
Harry L. and Josephine Shepherd, girl.
Eddie and Dovey Gatewood, girl.
Edward and Irene johnson, girl.
Frederick and Mary West, girl
Evening star., 1924-11-17
If You Arc Thinking of Going to Cal

IT fOu Arc Thinking Of Going tn CaI-
ffornia you will want this book.
The Chicago s; North Western Ry.
has published a now edition of their
booklet, Forty Ways and More to
California and the North Coast" 1t
IS not a picture book, but il is chock-
full of interesting information about
routes, reduced fares. and shows with
the aid of outline maps the territory
YOU can cover. y copy may be had
free of charge by writing r. o. Small,
Gen. Agt, I. & n. W. Ry.. 214 Penn
syivania Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa--Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Mary f. Sommerville, so. 727 Shepherd.
Buna L. Weekley, 48, 1910 Irving ne.
tai.
Rubin Michelson. 8. Children's Hospital.
John Thomas Farrell, u days, POI G st. Sc.
Anna J. Jasper. 20. 170s nth
Adam Brockington Adolphus, e., 1871 10th.
Governor Morton. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
John Anderson, sr, 80, 1920 Harrisons CT.
Sc.
James Miller. 49, .044 o7th
Thomas Bowens, AS. Garfield Hospital.
Ella Baltimore, 49, Freedmens Hospital.
Cora Elizabeth Johnson, 2s. 626 st. Sc.
John Clay, / day, Clifton Terrace east.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Believe Chinese Murdered,

BOSTON, November 1.-THE body
OF Wong Talk Gin was found on the
floor of his laundry here last night
by patrolman who discovered the
door open. There was a cash across
his forehead. The police said they
believed the man had been murdered.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Mrs. J. William Ginnaty and daugh-
ter are leaving Washington today to
Join Mr. Ginnaty in New York city.
where they expect to spend the
Winter.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

The man who Is unable to work
and smoke at the same time usually
smokes.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Mrs. Albion wilkins Tuck, p-esi-
dent Of the District of Columbia dlvi-
sion, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, has left for Savannah, Ga,
to attend the general convention.
She was accompanied by her two
personal pages, Miss Frances A. Fer
neyhough and Miss Laura Myles, and
a large delegation.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
WILL NOT JOIN SOVIET.
Mexican Labor Head Sees Move
ment Fail.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, November 17.-In a
statement dealing with a report that
a motion would be made at the sixth
convention OF the Regional Confed-
Grafton OF Labor that the confedera-
tion Join the Moscow Internationale,
Manuel G. Ramirez, one of the or
ganizers of the confederation, said
1t would not be approved. The sixth
convention will open at Juarez today.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

One taxi driver In Chicago owns
$4,000 worth Of stock in his COM
pany.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

If you need work. read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. David Zeiler have
taken possession Of their new home,
1855 Lanier place northwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

George Vanderbilt Hotel, Asheville.
the first Of the week.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Mrs Adolph c. Miller has consented
to be a patroness of the series Of four
illustrated music talks to be given
by Mr.. Horace Alwyne. commencing
Monday, November "a. at the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. 1874 n
street, for the benefit of the Bryn
Mawr College scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Col. James A. Moss has gone to
New York and is at the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

The Woman's Guild of the Church
of the Incarnation will give a card
party at the New Ebbitt Wednesday
evening. Among those who have
taken tables or who are assisting
with the project are Mrs. Stirling
Kerr, Mrs. Harry p. White. Mrs. j.
Elvans Mayfield. Mrs. Faber Steven
son, Mrs. Sherman T. Lake. Mrs. Louis
w. Richardson, Mrs. T. .. Singleton,
Mrs. Pembroke Pitt, Mrs. Henry Clay
Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Bright, Mrs.
Ella Chester, Mrs. Katherine Van
Auken. Mrs. Elizabeth Harper. Mrs.
Harold Link. Mrs. James Patterson,
Mrs Lena NJ Reed. Mrs. Florence
Foos and Misses NJ. Swormstedt, Cora
Terry, Edith Hall, Louise Vincent and
S. A. Gardiner.
Mrs. Clarence Marshall Busch will
be at home Friday afternoon from
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Tea at Washington Home
For Children Saturday.

There will be a tea at the Wash
ington Home for Children, 1715 10Th
street northwest, Saturday afternoon
from 8 to s o'clock for the board of
lady visitors. There will be refresh
ments and sale Of fancy articles.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Miss Chrissie Hermann entertained
party Of guests in her apartment
at the Argonne Friday evening in
celebration of her birthday ami
versary.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
to 6 o'clock at 3012 Massachusetts ave-
nue. in honor Of the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women.

Mrs. J. Stewart Kimball entertained
at her homo Friday afternoon In
honor of her little daughter, Mary
Lorraine, the occasion being her first
birthday anniversary. The little
guests present were Marie Albrecht,
Marguerite Frances Bohn, Anna Ger
trude Bowling, Betty Lorraine Lind
gren and Babbette Selhausen. Mary
Lorraine was the recipient of many
fancy gifts. Mrs. Eva Virginia
Mades and Mrs. Marie Blanche Nc
Pherson, sisters of Mrs. Kimball. as
sisted in entertaining the little tots.
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Mrs. Clarence Marshall Busch will
be at home Friday afternoon from 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
-sCIENcE .
Ancient Arithmetic
SCIENCE

IT Is not easy to find marked prog.
l. ress In mans intellect over n
period Of a few thousand years. a
papyrus. written about 1000 b. c.. that
solves some real mathematical prob.
lens. has been found IN Egypt.
Tho ancient Egyptian method Of
counting was based on the number
OF fingers and all hieroglyphics use
symbols representing fingers for
the dIgits. But in the period
known as the first dynasty. the
Egyptians had advanced TO the
decimal system and used a
"U' upside down for 10. From
mathematics In the papyr1s men.
TONED are found equations solved.
such as the following; - quantity
whose seventh part lH added 20 Il be.
comes ~: what Is the NUMBER" BY
modern algebra the answer. isN. is
readily attained. but 1t required In.
tcliect OF very high order to figure
out the method originally.
The Egyptians OF this period also
were familiar with fractions and al.
most discovered tho calculus, :"
which was not invented until near
tho close Of the nth centsry A. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
What Chance Has a Voter?

UNLESS the average voter knows how he wants coming
election he will have tough time Of it figuring out what he ought to
do if he depends campaign argument TO enghten him.
So far the professional politicians influence the conduct of the campaign
tits essentially dishonest.
campaign education campaign deceit whose
TO fool voters This result from the fact that there Is no
sharp division of the two old parties economic issues
The old parties have to be much alike that they really
two organizations controlled by who make business OF pocs both
striving for control of the national and state and both financed
their fights by interests that seek special privileges from government
there little tactics Nei
hesates both fear and prejudice fool the
La Toilette is the only candidate with party behind him that has def
nie program that is at all progressive
THE Republican party frankly reaconary difficulty
in getting all the needs hasgone farther year than evbe
effort president who willing tool of those who
government by the few"
democrats selecting Davis
with character and unusual ability He has strengthened his
by adding enough of his personality to dim the of
the wobbly New York convention.
He shown evidence of independence by stepping off the wywasy
democratic platform and taking frank and open stand for the Wilson poll
democratic party machine
ionary the republican machine.
his fairness his attitude toward the framing of Wheeler
and his frank characterization the about
foolish and unwarranted scare.
Toilette Republican dishonest that
their campaign has been shaped make the forget the
ord of the administration by paang lot of fake ca that have
foundation.
Of an threat of the "GRed Menace"
Only jobhong exabor leader stoy-impos
be and quickly dproyed the effect that the Russian boshev
ending big fund help La Toilette
The republican committee in its publicity has
he campaign to convince voters that La Toilette socialist when he
nothing of the kind.
FTER ALL how the election depends
esiona politicians confuse and fool the people The old has
been the people divided In this small
ess have been able keep control Of the and their will
their selfish interest
They don't lack cunning but they doack vision they would
this can't forever La Foets progressive
evolution toward real democracy thru the constitution and the ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
A Real PrObIenl--Heliun1

IITAsH1SGToN. Oct. ss-Tho
w accident 20 the dlrigible
Shenandoah in making a land.
ing at Coronado Beach. Calf.
has. in football parlance. upset
the dope bucket"
The accident delays the return
10 iAkchurst by at least three
days and. as n result. navy Off.
Gals arc wondering what 60 do
with tho ZR-s Mt Lakehurst.
The IRA is inflated with n.y.
drogcn. Naval regulations pro.
vent anything but hellum being
usod 20 initiate their lighter.than
mir craft.
This is because heiium II non.
explosive whereas hydrogen Ia
highly inflnmmable.
when the cross.eountry trip Of
the Shenandoah was planned, tho
officials counted on the dirigIble
getting hack TO Lakehurst be-
fore the IRA arrived.
They then planned TO debate
trio Shenandoah and use tho he.
llum to replace the hydrogen Of
the German craft.
The larger capacity OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

IRA was 20 bo taken caro- OF by
shipments OF hclium from tho
government producing plan, at
Fort Worth. Tex.
Tho Shenandoah requires 3.
10000 cubic feet Of hellum 10
be properly inflated. whilo tho
FRS takes 100000 cubic feet.
The problem Of what 20 do
with tho IRA presents real dl.
lemma- The craft cannot ho
flown with hydrogen: there ia
not enough heiium on hand 10
initiate the huge bag. so II ap.
pears that tho IRA Is duo for n
rest before being shown about
tho country.
with tho Forth Worth hoIlum
plant producing less than 500.
600 cubic feet OF hclium n month";
tho Shenandoah will also be due
for long lhy.up when the trans.
continental flight ia completed
II present plans Of using the
hellum 20 initiate tho ZR.s arc
carried out, moro than four
months must olapes before
additional hollum can DO manu-
featured 10 rolnflate the Shenan.
doah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
) Questions ;
: Answered :

q. What date viii Easter Sunday
fan on In 1881
4. April re.
Q. A woman citizen Of the init
"a sta,ss married an alien Is years
ago. Five years after her marriage
her husband become an American
citizen by naturalization. two years
ago she divorced him. II she an
American or not7
a. when she married the aiien
s5 pears ago. she iosi her Amcri-
con citizenship and took that Of her
husband; ichen her husband became
naimolizcd fiuc pears later she 10.
gained her american ciiiscnship bv
rtrtue Of his naturalization ,chen
sho diporced him f,eo pears ago
she did not b. fhoi fact lose her
American citizenship. She is ,po,o a
ciiixcH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Smoking Room
Stories
ga Unit MIR |, ths best love

" \ INIT HIsT IS tho best loved
II woman IN tho church where !
so. when I go" A smoker was ring
Ing HIS every word with smoke
douxhnuta Like many other fine
women. Aunt iIet Ia no, regular
church member. but she Ia a regular
attendant ~ the village church.
when. a,tho close OF a recent ser.
mon. the minister requested al OF
those who had never united with the
church 10 retire. Aunt Hct 80, up
with the res, and started down the
aisle.
Miss Het.' tho minister called
softly. that does no; apply 10 you e
That Isn't why I arm going
Your sermon on "Hcllfire and Dam.
nation" was 20 powerful that think
I smell cako over NJ my house. in
the stote. a.buruinE up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
WhenMOtherGOeS tOCIub
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

U'HE season OF renewed hotiy.
Il ~ IN women'a clubs Is now
here and busy housewives are
planning their work 10 a. 20
have time 10 attend a fayoriis
club or two
with great frequency these
days Nc find women who arc
tho mothers % families meeting
criticism because they do not
spend every moment 10 their
time AZ home, and there can 10
no doubt that many OF thosn do
take on too many social obliEa.
tons and fail In some Ways In
their duty 70 home obligations
These women. however. arc IN
the minority. Most decent. sen
sIhls women % not neglect their
children for anything. And u
u fact tina; she who takes n
wholssofns interest IN outside
things always makes the most
successful wife and mother.
The woman who concentrates
too much upon her home and
family gradually becomes ths
greatest born on earth. Shs
thinks Of little else save Tho front
room rug and counting the iAun
dry. and soon nha cannot talk
about anything else She pridsa
herself upon being a good
mother md IL constantly calling
attention 10 the fact that che has
sacrificed everything for her chit
drcn. until. after awhile. her IONS
become weary with listening. her
daughters wiah secretly that che
were AZ charming an other
mothers they know. and her hus.
hard looks At her with critical
eyes and prays that she will no,
tell him aEnln nhou, tho trouble
shs n having with tho grocer.
Don't let them kid you igto
tho belief that IN order 10 DO n
good mother you have so; 20
give M all your club activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Blocking the Crime Ware

HIGHWAY robbers beginning their annual winter
harvest in Seattle
Half dozen "stick-ups" being reported to police
nightly.
BurgIaries are increasing
Some time ago Police Chief Severyns announced he
would seek to stem the rising tide of booteggng Seattle
by rounding up every who could not show he was
earning an honest living and "vagging him" under the
vagrancy ordinance.
1t was laudable aim. Carried out, it would doubtless
have been successful in large measure.
But it wasn't enforced. Policemen, who took it seri-
ouy, began to bring in 'vags, at a time during
the first couple of days The roundup has fallen
off to where three four constitute the sum total of the
days bag"
Such roundup rigdly enforced, would curb boot
leggers.
And such roundup, rigidy enforced, would curb also
The influx of hghwaymen and burglars into Seattle
The time to do it, Chief Severyns is NOW before the
annual winter crime gets too far under way.
Checks ladies' dress goods have back whatever be said
habits modern customs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
ShadbRy<jI'glEI!iiEEE:2)

SHADoWs often flicker when your pulse
y beat quicker when they
and he into OF his silver lining
gloom.
Garing thru the leaves would
make think that he's artistic tho wall
hard little alet shakes Then ceilings quickly
Norman makes.
Your imagination funny queer and fncf
that Mister Moonman brings plainly never
understand Yet they like little folks faryinnd
quiet reigns supremey In bedroom
mystic land when tho light
on your ceiling Just give Mister chance he'll shadow YOU
80
Copyright 1924 for starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

r. - bH"f'N AiHtebN
They were among the speak
ern a. the city conference on
charities and corrections which
has made a special study o.
delinquency
Parents are primarily 20
blame when boys 80 wrong.
nEree tho two experts
THE American people want a
panacea. patent medicine or
short cut for this ns FOR every
other silment. ard there n none
% prescribe" says Cooley
People dealing with children
take the same attitude sH tho
man 10 whom doctor prescrib-
"a regular exercise and diet
oh. / thought you could tell
me something simple Ike an
operation replied the patient.
There 10 no trick solution
for the problem Of Juvenile de-
linquency. II lies ia instilling
right principles ia children dur
Ing their unreasonable years.
~ they viii - dominated by
those principles all their lives
II the church. the school and
tho home were meeting their
responsibilities In bringing Up
children. we'd solve the dclin-
quency problem. There's an
other factor. too: the COM
muniiy. We need a community
sentiment that makes clean.
square conduct good form In
many communities that Ecnr-
meat ia not strong.
'Ths probation office here
handles 1900 cases a year. and
most Of them are youngsters.
The probation experience often
is the FIRST real jar the boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

and praeties the doormAi &C, At
home
There II no better mother IN
the world than the intelligent
American club woman. She has
that necessary requisite for her
iob--common horss scnsr-and
uses u.
Not only does she look after
her babies when they arr AZ the
tssthinK axe. bat she keeps right
up With them while they arc
growing
Any person can sit AZ home
and rock hsr babies; 4 takes a
afnar; woman 10 be a good
mother 90 her adolraccnt son and
hor Erown.up daughter 40
woman can keep up with her
children these days By merely
a,ayinE nj home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
BY HOWARD THURSToN
psUvn


MANY persons who have AZ.
IVA tended dark neanccs." in
which all lights ar. extingulshed.
have felt the touch Of a spirit
hand" Ritho they have been
pcaici a, some distance from the
medium.
The spirit hand is merely
hid glove stuffed with cotton. II
f. attached by string TO the
end Of a light'rod The "mrdi.
um" swings the rod around tho
circle Of "aiticrr.' just above
their heads. Tho glove. hanging
a foot or 30 beneath. strikes dr.
fercnt persons on the cheeks. or
forsheads. sometimes with such
Fapldity that two persons feel the
touch Of tho hand" at practical.
~ the same instant.
Tho glove n often dampcned.
and gives a weird sensation 10
tho person II strikes.
another article win appear In
tho next Issue Of The Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Who Owns What?

LYGHT between radio broadcasters and authors and
L of copyrighted music goes Federal Judge
knox, ruling in instance says "The broadcaster of
the authorized performance Of copyrighted musical seec
ton does little than the mechanic who rigs ampl
fer loud speaker in auditorium to the end that
persons in remote sections of the hall may heag what
transpires upon the stage or rostrum."
The copyrighters problem is to keep the boys from
crawling in under the circus tent without paying ads
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

VoU cnn got an answer TO
4 any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington. u.
G.. and inclosing 2 cents in loose
stamps for reply. No medical.
legal or marital advice, Per.
sonal replies. confidential. An
letters must bo aligned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
- FABLES ON HEALTH
RESPONSIBILITY

possible. try TO keep II within def
mite time. This establishes II MS a
routine.
Try TO mako the task something
constructive and, also. lot tho child
Get In tho habit OF cooperating In n
small way with the running OF the
establishment that he may come Ia
Identify himself with n share OF tho
responsibility. If you have n boy.
some form of building or carpenter.
ing or light manual work Ia good.
A girl can be given little sewing and
cleaning Tasks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

GIVE your children n definite re-.
VI sponsibiliy curly In llfol
This was practice with tho Mann
children. each OF whom was assigned
to task that had to bc carried out
either daily or weekly.
Since responsibilities arc ono day
certain 20 ovortake them, gradual
paving OF tho way makes the final
break much ensior.
Figure out some certain task,
either around the house or In the
neighborhood Set definite time
for the carrying out OF II and, II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Compulsory Education, Says One; It's
Parents at Fault, Says Another

ever has had 70 hls .,i,.e.
p'aernrI Unless bs has -.
thing ~ moral training h Il.
background 10 which -. -.
tir BE- De- usually a hsp.is,, !,
tempt But q per cent n -.
probation cases keep Oh !,
trouble thereafter
compu's9ry e4zesiion. in "a.
opinion n Dr G.usck. il y.
cause - much deiluausney
"Our democratic system ins-,
On giving every ehild a eomn,-
school education. A. matter !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
A Thought

A fool uttereth all his mind: b.,
n wise man keepeth II In IN after.
ward.-ProV I1iX:l1.
T IKE fragile Ice. anger rsss..
II away In tlmc-Virgil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

character. But our school train.
ing r. mystifying and dl1oour.
aging 10 such mindA They play
hockey and get into bad con.
pany and become delinquent
They arc not detectives Tbey
are simply material from whseh
a stupid society makes d.
linquenta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

stinheha
mihyhrs,
portion an.
Dpulauon b
iimitsd
mentally tha
our educafisn
after to.
fourthnnhh
grade h nu
connrucflu
Or bsnshdst
The limit
Cd msnAhS
cannot MAKE
further prog
re~ In lean.
Ing iasu n
h cutie "a
pablsm man
ual edua
ton and1n
De taught %
perform ue
ful work
even % a
q n ouitc.t.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

the courts
not primarily
the fruit o.
heredity and
ruvlronule HE
u g. the re-
Huitof defect
I've character
training IN
infancy
50 say I'd
win J. Cool
cy chief pro
baton 0fficer
~ the mag
tsfrstesc0urtH
of Sew York
and Dr. Bier
nard Glueck,
q m IN . n {
3 n ychiatrist
and expert "a
the recent
4. % naNa
Loeb Trial IN
HlIlcaEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

Q. What n the difference be.
tween dinner" and SUPERB
A. The term supper" dcsionn,es
\ lighter and less hearty meal than
docs the term dinner" n ,ras
formerly the custom. especially IN
smaller foirns 70 scrrc the heauest
and heartbeat meal. dinner" in the
middle NJ The day. icifh Iess
hearty meal In the evening kno,Dn
rs upper" Howcpcr. nth The In
crease Of business aud the ditJiculty
IN getting uhc family together IN
the middle Of the .ddU u became
necessary 10 scrUc the HEARTBEAT
meal In The epcnino. and 10 lunch"
IN the middle Of the day Nopodavs
supper" usually means refresh mcnt
taken after the thcatcr or dance al
night
Q. Should the water in In,
water heating system be emptIod
out every year or Just replaced M
IL Is used7
A. The todier should NOT bc
cmphed out. bW such as Leaks out
should be replaced. Fresh ,cotey
carries IN orD0en and rusts The
pipes more than old ,odtcr docs.
O. When and on whit occaalon
was tho s2o.ooO,OoO fino imposed by
Judge lands?
A, On AuDust 8. 1907, tho Stan.
ddrd on company icns tined $50.
100000 IN the United States district
court, AZ Chicago. M. bv Judge
hencsdw Mountain lands. for oo-
ooptin0 rebates The decision tgas
SCI aside IN INC hi0hcr court. and
TIC fine tcdS nepcr paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
ny GEORGE BRITT

NEW YORK. oct s5-ps-
~ nnquency ~ juveniles o.
no new modern mental dissasa.
not ibf result N lax sentence