davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
ASK RALSTON'S SUPPORT
st. Joseph Lawyers Want Senator to
Back Hickey Bill.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 10
That Senator Ralston must support
the Hickey bill, to receive support Of
his party in this part of the State in
the presidential primaries. should he
enter. seems to be the opinion of a
majority of ST. Joseph County
lawyers.
4 meeting of the st. Joseph Bar
Association as held here Friday and
q committee appointed to go to Wash
ington in a few days to ask support
of Ralston and other Senator's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
AIphine Double Four
to Play at Berry'S

indianapolis dance enthusiasts will
be interested to learn that the Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Mrs. Shaw Calls Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a
Cod-Send to Sick Women

I suffered terribly with pains and
soreness in my sides. Each month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
DARE YUF1 t. CROSS
THIS LINE!-WHAM!
Consensus of Opinion Seems to Favor Safety First Att
tude in Regard to FiStCufS,

"Dare yuh to cross this line!"
You cross,-double dare ylIh!"
WhamI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

statewide siuaic Memory contest
They viii Include movements
from symphonies BY Beethoven asd
rsohhiskowtly. prelude from act
~ "Lohsngrin." Wagner. Invita-
ton 10 tho waltz" wcicr. March
Rhlsoozy" Berlioz. ITO Spring" by
Greir. "Tha swan" Raint. saena
ana "Aiinuet." by Boechernl
students and music lovers tbru
out Washington are studying these
compositions IN preparation FOR the
contest 10 b. held NJ many points
during Music week. beginning May
{. and Il % expected that many via
itors 10 Seattle Tor The grand opera
season will remain over 90 bear the
big numbers offered at This concert
Tickets are on sale M Sherman
Clay a Co. MA in-75s7. and AZ ore
ehestfa office. zoo Empire building,
MA lu-gsag Parents and children
may Ht together and are urged 10
secure tickets Immediately stating
preference for floor Or balcony Mail
orders viii be filled for any number
Of tickets Enclose telf-hddresse-
stamped envelope pupils card Tor
each child, and check or postoffice
money order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
LUNDIN, BROWN
START DRIVE
Weld Campaign Forces for
General Election

While friends Of Alfred Luudn
were meeting with former support
erH OF oliver r. Erickson. to weld
tho Erickson I.undln faction to-
gctheg friends ~ Mayor D. D.
brown Friday were preparing the
Organization OF an Erickson Brown
for Mayor club o. bp composed uf
former supporters nf Erickson who
have not followed their leader into
the camp Of Lundih
AT least 100 former supporters
of Erickson have eume 20 me prot.
feFiuE their srrYirrH, or haze called
me on the phone" Mayor Brown
said Friday
Saturday afternoon az o'clock
az the American Legion club a
group of rs women will meet 20
form the nucleus o. a brown Tor
Mayor club Of seattle club women.
III brown. son u Mayor Brown.
announced
Brown meetings have been SEIZED.
uled Saturday night AZ tho FRA.
terna hali. south Seattle; Bortoi.
dies hall. Georgetown and pudley's
hall. South Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
STUDENTS READY
FOR VODvIL
Annual Stunt to Be Staged
on Two Nights

Two performance ~ tho annual
Junior Girls NodVil sr TO ho given
ln Mc8uy hAll Bt the University %
Washington. tho nri one, Friday
evening at 6.i5, and the other az tho
Same hour on saturday
Thu acts and casts aa thuy viii
appear both niBhts are.
The Collegans orchestra Graham
French. Joe McMullcn. Hob McMul.
lon. shirley pcnhof Wally Kohagen,
Jack Maynard
An instrumental novelty ucofsr
Allen. Everett inup
a Fall before the ihr Greg
oV Morris and Clarence shfooye
Dancing Dorothy Hagcr Abbott
Lindsay and Jim Mlschler
Somebody WEAKNESS" Juliet
Glenn. Fred Marcus and Alex Mayer
Sweet Secrets" Ellen Phelps,
uwiad Matthews. Annabel Mcitn.
non. Dorothy Schroe Waldo cham.
berlain
"Harlrqulnadr in Green and
Orange Ia musical comedy poro.
tbs Jones. Grant Merrill. Joe Green.
leaf. Adele Walker. Alice Reynolds,
iiaNter Phelps George Allen, Chorus
=gmcc Hamilton. Marion Peacock,
Delight Palmer. Jesse Seabury.
Mafybeth Flannery. Clara swan,
Catherine iIaxon. Madeline Tennoy
Just Us'- ilcccher klefer. Dick
Cook. Ray RBmsdcn and David
Durham
"a Little Of This ana Moro oi
That'-rhl Hindicy. Cecil Kholson,
Eugcnla Hopkins, Eyangrllno HI
wards Helen Walter. Gladys Ia
Vine. Eleanor Oafrum
4 very limited number OF seats
Tor both performances are left and
may 30 purchased Ht the door. AZ the
A. s. a., W. Office. Friedlhndcrg
sherman. Gays or Rogers IN On,
University district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

8 Zoe rolls Toilet Paper. CSC
iSc can Rex Lye. Ice
zoe bottle Chill Sauce. $50. zoe
tsc pkg. Quaker Oats. ...,..toc
lbs. finest Rolled Oats &c
3gampbcifs Tomato Soup. &c
. lbs. finest scedless Itaisins a7c
zoe large pkg. Quaker Oats 2ic
= ems Corn. Peas or Tomn-
toes 4s.sss s..sss..s -oc
J5c Ccrctann Pancake Flour re
toc pkg. finest Shredded Cocoa
nut Tor .ss.sss.sssss.. <-c
t5c pkg. f'uffcd Wheat. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
MUSIC CONCERT
FOR PUPILS
Symphony Orchestra viii
Play for Children

A special concert Tor children By
tho Seattle civic Symphony prchsa-
lra. Mime Davenport Engbsrg. con.
duetor. win BE- given sunday after
noon. March 10. a. tho Arena.
Keen interest aud general civic
support 10 manifested everywhere
IN this mammoth musical event
and an school children Will be- adj
mitted upon presentation N spo-
eial school pupils card. 20 ans re-
served seat in the Arena Tor 90
centH
a program o. eight numbers viii
be- played by tho co local profess.
honal musicians composing the se.
attic Civic Symphony orchestra,
which selections have been chosen
from tho 30 compositions ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Shoe Men Inspect
Eastern Factory

business IN Seattle branch stores
~ the Fiorsheim make arc better
than tho average In tho Middle West
and other Pacific coast communities.
according 60 r. = Carson and George
A. smith. local managers Of the Flor.
ahelm Shoe stores who have 10.
turned from a three weeks tour of
inspection o. stores and the Chicago
Finrshcim factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Woman's Hair Is
Stolen in Theater

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. "a Bertha
Carrcy'a heavy gold hraida wrrc her
one vanity. Now nhs has but an
unskilled hob" whore formerly tho
iressrs hung. Last night ~ she
sat in a darksnei motion picture
theater somebody. somehow. shipped
or the hair close 20 her head. She
didn't notice Il until shs reached
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three
hours until three doses arr taken.
The frat dose aiwayn giyea relief.
Tho second and third doses com.
plstely break up tho cold. Pleasant
and safe 10 take Contains no qul.
nine or opiAiez Millions use
"Pape's Cold Compound" Price.
thifty.fivo cents. Druggists guar.
antes Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
STONG'S Ee .csocn MssAs'


THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS GOOD FOR WEEK
soc Baking Powder .3Sc
Log Cabin Syrup, medium. 4Se; large .95c
lbs. Choice Prunes
S5c SLICED Pineapple
Csc ID. pkg, Nuraya Tea
10c plEs. Argo Corn Starch 25c
Pure Italian Olive OIL at 75c; y gal S115
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Champ Clark Of Missouri. viii 3.
indorsad ihls week a. the ''oid r.,,.
Iam candidate 70 servo our NJ.
unrEpirs1 term n Conrfsss,,aa
Garland Duprs. who died lat wssI
according 20 reports today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
FOR THE AUTO

REAR-NIEW MIRROR F8stens
over the wind shield inside The
car. With either open or
closed car bracket. adjustable
and with very fine mirror.
Regular ssoo-our very special
price. s1.2o.
AUTO JACKS The most com,
pact ana strongest little Jack
made; lifts 5000 pounds a
regular siT5 value, our spc-
cal price. oSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Camp Lecture to
Boost Mountains

An interested In camp on at.
BAKER are invited 90 attend an Illus
ttratod mountain lecture 20 be given
under tho auspices OF tho Cooper.
alive Campers az Moves cafeteria
Friday evening az g o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Okeh Woman for
Congress Berth

NEW ORLEANS, FEB 20 Mrs
James 81. Thomson. daughter Of
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
TOWNSEND
Miss COrinne B. Outten Brings Her
Husband and Announces Marriage

Miss COrinne B. Outten Brings Her
Husband and Announces Marriage
Townsend, June 17.-Mr. Earl Lay
man and bride who was formerly
Miss Corinne B. Outten, daughter of
Prof. George NJ. Outten of this place,
were recent guests at the homes of
her sisters. They announce that they
were married in Cumberland, Md, on
Saturday evening, May 31st, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Barham,
208 Piedmont Avenue, by the Rev.
DR.. NJ. L. Enders, pastor of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. Mrs. E. E. Bar
ham, Jr., sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Among those pres
ent were: Eugene A. Hart, wife and
daughter Alma Mary, of Wilmington;
Mrs. c. N. Guth, of Akron, Ohio; Miss
June Wade, of Kansas City, Kan;
Mrs. A. F. Berkley, of Fairhope, Pa;
E. A. Lindsay, of Brooklyn, N. Y; w.
H. Abraham, of Pittsburgh, Pa; B. c.
Sullivan, of Norfolk, Va; R. ]. Allen
and w. F. Barham, of Cumberland,
Md. After a short tour through the
Alleghanies Mr.. and Mrs. Laymanf re-
turned to Wilmington where they will
reside.
A shadow social and festival was
held in the Colt school grove on Sat
urday evening, June 7th, and a neat
sum was realized. Proceeds to be
used for the school picnic.
Personals.-Mrs. J. D. Niles and
children, John and Jerry, and Mrs.
Mary Niles motored to Greensboro,
Nd, recently.-Mrs. Charles NJ. Watts
has returned from Harrington where
she spent a few days with her mother
Mrs. Clark.-Mr. James Reed, of Do
yer, spent a visit with his daughter,
: Frances Reed, and her grandparents,
!, George NJ. Watts and wife.-Misses
Elizabeth Watts, Mary Watts, anC
Mary Schwatka and friends JohT
FAIRIES, Theodore FAIRIES and Harry
Peterson spent Sunday at Colchester
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
DEAKYNEvILLE
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd
Deakyneville, June 17-Due to
many rains the farmers Of this vicin-
ity are delayed with their spring
planting.
Miss Hilda and Ralph Deakyne of
this community are among the 1924
graduates of Smyrna High School.
Friendship NJ. E. Church Notes.
Children's Day services! The rain has
interfered with practice and it has
taken two weeks longer than expected
to prepare the program, but Mr.
Latta and his helpers plan to have
the music and other exercises ready
for this Sunday. Come promptly at
2.30 p. m, and by your presence en-
courage the efforts put forth to make
this an enjoyable season Of worship.
There was good number present two
Sundays ago to hear the Reverend
Morris E. Swartz Of Washington. He
spoke from the text: 81 am among
you as one that soweth," and said
that if we are to be Christians, that
is Christ's people, we will desire what
Christ desired and do the things thai
he would do. Christ's religion was
more than a happy personal joy ir
Gods fellowship. 1t was more thar
just being glad he was saved. His
religion was one Of helping people Of
all classes. Mr.. Swartz made a ples
that Christians to-day try to see be.
yond their own neighborhoOd interests
and think Of every part Of the worlC
as places God would have them serve
Our church, like all other denomina
tions, has a missionary program fol
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
6Iackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic Brenford, and Their Vicinities.

the home and the foreign fields. We
call it "World Service" By praying
for and giving to this missionary work
we are among Ohrist's people as those
who serve.
PersOnals.-Mrs. Ella Austin and
relatives, of Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Martha Staats
Mrs. George Rosenberger and Mrs.
William Murray, of Baltimore, Md,
have been visiting Mrs. Eugene Dea-
kyne.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dono-
van spent last weekend with relatives
in Milford.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deach
and daughter, of Philadelphia, have
returned after spending several days
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lurty
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Newman.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
FLEMINGs LANDING
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About The NeighbOrhOOd

Cleaned About The NeighbOrhOod
Flemings Landing, June 17.-Mrs.
Ella Austin, Edward Austin, Mrs. Ida
Roe and Mr.. White, of Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Martha Staats, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvile
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Chadwick and
Gilbert, Jr., Miss Edith Gibbons, of
Dover, spent Sunday with the McCalls
at their cottage.
Miss Mary Hawkins, who is taking
course in nursing at the Presby-
terian Hospital, Of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb spent
Sunday with Mrs. Martha Stats, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Newman.
Miss +. Grace Daniels, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels, Of Tay.
lor's Bridge, and James L. Kane, o.
Chesapeake City, Nd, were married
in Elkton, Md, Tuesday evening o.
last week, by Rev. W. G. Harris They
will live here.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
KENTON
Rev. John S. wilds and Wife Return
To Valley City, North Dakota


Rev. John S. Wilds and Wife Return
To Valley City, North Dakota
Kenton, June 17.-Rev. and Mrs.
John Spruance Wilds, who have been
visiting their sisters, Mrs. Laura
Bailey and Mrs. Roe in Wilmington,
have returned to their home in Valley
City, North Dakota, where Mr.. Wilds
has been pastor for the last seven
years of Epworth Church. Mr.. Wilds
was the leader of the ministerial dele
cation of his Conference held in
Springfield, Mass, through the month
of May. Following adjournment, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilds came to Delaware,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington and Kenton re-
newing old friendship.
Personals.-Miss Ida Downes, of
New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. w. Arthurs.-Mr and rs.Kennard
Wooleyhan were away over Sunday
Miss Helen Hudson has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. H. w. Hilyard.-Mrs.
w. S. Arthurs spent Monday in Clay
ton with Mrs. Wilbur Clark.-Mrs
William Greenwell is entertaining
Miss Lizzie Perkins, Mrs. Harriet
Money has been entertaining COM
pany.-Mr. Clifford Clark spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Short entertained com
pany on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Walker and daughter, Mary Kathryn
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Z. Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18

Harvey F. Smith, 81 years old, of
1921 Madison street, Wilmington, for
merly a resident of Clayton when the
Delaware Division superintendent
Offices were here, died Monday after
having been i'll for about ten days.
He was born in fredericksburg, Md,
and began working for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at about the age of 10
as a telegraph operator. He held
various positions with the company,
and was chief train dispatcher at
Clayton when the R. R. offices were
here. At the time Of his death he
was a special agent. The deceased
was a member of Harmony Lodge,
No. 13, A. F. and A. NJ, Of Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen
H. B. Smith and the following chill
dren: Thomas B., Harvey F., Jr.,
Frederic B. and Helen NJ. Smith. Fun
eral services will be held at his late
residence on Thursday afternoon at
2.3O o'clock, with interment in River
view cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18

Governor Denney has received a
copy of a resolution passed by the re-
cent Congress, proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States preventing child labor under IS
years of age. This resolution or
amendment will be submitted to the
next Delaware Legislature for ratifi-
cation along with other State Legis-
latures in the union.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18

The three-day Radcliff Chautauqua
has come and gone and an enjoyable
session it was. For the first time a
deficit was encountered. This was
paid and enough guarantors have
signed up for another chautauqua
next year.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
CLAYTON

Quite a number of Clayton folks
took in the class play and commence
ment exercises over in Smyrna Friday
and Monday evenings. Miss Louise
Sevil was one of the graduates.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18

The big ice plant of the Fruit Grow
ers Express has started up and unus-
ual clear ice is the result. The Clay
ton Ice Company, which serves Smyr-
ma, promptly saw they could buy ice
at wholesale off of them cheaper
than they could manufacture at their
own plant, hence a deal was made,
and now Clayton and Smyrna custom
ers are served with good clear ice
from the new plant.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18

Much interfered with on account of
the rain, Sherman & Rhodes have
been unable to make any progress on
the Smyrna-Clayton road. The mixer
got as far toward Smyrna as the
west side of the Ralph E. Spruance
property and then the rain came. 1t
was not until yesterday morning they
We're able to start up again and now
they are pushing toward Smyrna town
limits. A day or two of good weather
will see the job completed.
Mrs. Mary P. Graham, aged so,
died at the home of her son, Samuel
T. Graham, Street Supervisor of
Smyrna, Saturday morning after a
lingering illness. She divided her
time between her two sons, staying
part of the time with S. T. Graham in
this town and part with William 7
Graham, in charge of the Atlantic Re
fning Distributing Station, at Clay
ton. She is survived by three children
Charles H. Graham, Kenton; w. 7
Graham, Clayton, and S. 7. Graham
Smyrna. She is also survived by 1!
grandchildren and 6 great grandchil
dren. Funeral services took plac
yesterday afternoon with interment a
old Bryn Zion Baptist Cemetery, nea
Kenton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
rison Warden Faces
Trial After Analysis of
Hanged Men S Skulls

FLORENCE, AriZ., Dec. Is. - The
skulls of Theodore West and Paul
y. Hadley, who were hanged here
for murder. were sent to the Wistar
Institute of Anatomy and Biology,
Philadelphia, for scientific purposes,
f. b. Sims, warden of the penten-
tiary, said today. 1t previously had
been given out that the skulls were
shipped to the Carnegie institute
Pittsburg, which Sims said was in
correct. Reports Of an examination
of the skulls are on file in Governor
George w. T. Hunts office, Sims
asserted today.
Sims trial on charges of aiding in
the mutilation of the dead bodies
OF two human beings" is set for
Thursday.
Investigation of the skulls formed
an important addition 10 science,
full reports having been made by
scientists of the institute without
the knowledge of the Identities or
records of the two men, Mr.. Sims
said
Examination OF the West skull
by the scientists, without the knowl
edge OF the criminals record or
Identity, resulted in their opinion,
as expressed in the report. that il
was possible the subject had been
an asylum inmate and had been in.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18

HAMILTON.-Com Jan
nary / Marion county will collect
l cent per gallon on all gasoline
sold as wheel tax, and road hands
will be required to pay $40 road tax
annually, according to new law.
MOBILE-Mobile county Repub-
liCan executive committees indorses
Judge w. l. Grub, of Birmingham,
for appointment TO fill vacancy on
bench of United States court of APP
peals for Fifth district.
EVERGREEN.-t CO operative
hog sale is held here. Total of 13S
hogs are sold, weighing total of 20
500 pounds, and furnished by / }
farmers, Price paid is $50, $40,
S6.65 and $3.50, making total Of
$1,662.71 paid for lot.
observation-disclosures in
Alabama for October, just released,
shows 4,997 births and 1927 deaths
GREENVILLE.-Jesse Dickerson
is perhaps fatally wounded, Dan 7.
StallinGs and Frank Stallings are
slightly wounded, in gun battle with
negro farm hand, whom they try to
move from one place to another.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to burn
schoolhouse at Mechanicsville, near
here, is nipped by early discovery of
blaze. Gasoline was used.
HUNTSVILLE. = Glenn Iawler,
convicted of second degree murder
in 1928 and given a years, is paroled
by Governor Brandon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
NAVY EXPERTS PLAN
A|RSH|P DWARF|NC
NEW Los ANGELES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Navy
air experts have disclosed to con-
g'ess plans for a 10000 900 cubic
feet capacity. airship which would
dwarf the $500 900 capacity Los An
geles and be much larger than the
two new 100000 capacity ships or.
l.ered by the British government for
commercial use between England and
AL stralia.
Such a. ship could carry % tons
of pay Load Read Admiral Moffett,
chief of the naval air service, told a
house committee, it was disclosed in
reports of the hearings made pub
lie today. On a schedule of eighty
single crossings between New York
and London, he added, the ship
would show an estimated profit of
$4,856,000 a year.
The proposed air liner, Admiral
Moffett said, would be 7S7 feet in
length compared to the 65S foot Los
Angeles, have a larger diameter of
122 feet, compared to the 80 foot
girth of the German built craft The
cruising radius of the big ship would
be 7,150 nautical miles without re.
fueling at a standard speed of so
knots compared to the 4,525 miles
radius of the Los Angeles and the
$500 miles of the Shenandoah.
The highest estimates for building
such ship would be $6.000,0 900, or
81 per cubic foot, the naval air
chief said. The British claimed
they would build their new 100000
foot ship at 25 cents foot the com
mittee was told, but the admiral saiG
he did not credit it.
Admiral Moffett estimated that the
cost running the big ship from New
York to England on weekly voyages
would be about $4,000 against a
cost for the Los Angeles of $21, 400
Figuring on twenty passengers a
trip for the Los Angeles at 81 ,0O0
each and "a tons of mail or freight
in addition to be carried at a rate
of $4,000, Admiral Moffet placed pos.
sible receipts at $24 200 per trip, OF
a net profit per trip of $4,000. The
Panama run, he said, should permit
the Los Angeles to make 80 trips a
wear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18

sane, according to the warden. That
opinion, Mr.. Sims said, conceded
with the facts. West having at one
time been an inmate of an insane
asylum.
In the Hadley case. Warden Sims
said, the scientists reported the
skull was unusually we'll developed
and might easily be that of a promi-
nent statesman, or one active in af-
fairs of government.
The West skull. due to the strik-
ing agreement between the findings
and the recovery of the subject, has
been used as the subject of lee
lures in New Jersey and through
the east, he declared
Both skulls are now on exhibit
ton in the institute and are identi-
fled only by number, Warden Sims
said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-18
MRS. BYF|ELD GETS
NEW TRIAL Of SUIT
AGAINST GAMBLER

Mrs. Clyde Byfield was granted
new trial in her suit for $4,000
damages from Walter Gambler, q
the result of an alleged attack o.
board the steamship Berengar~- y
July, 1922, through a decision or tin
Georgia court Of appeals handel
down Monday. The case was ~
versed on the grounds that certai
instructions Of Judge John b. Hutch
eson, of the DeKalb superior court
were beneficial to the defendant.
The jury in the DeKalb superioI
court found a verdict in favor of Mr.
Gambler when the case was tried
at Decatur nearly a year ago.
There also was suit in the Full
ton superior court, growing out o.
the same alleged attack, in which
Clyde Byfield was given a judgment
against Mr.. Gambler on note fol
$40, 800 alleged to have been givef
Mr.. Byfield. An appeal is now pend
ing.