davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-06
THos J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
PREMISES NFMEER 2DB RANDOLPH
PLACE NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of q certain deed If trust duly
recorded in Libcr No 4sU9 folio 2S9 ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District Of 60
lumbia. and at the request Of the party 90
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
ises, on FRIDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY
OF AUGUST. AID. 1874. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of columbia and
DESIGNATED rs and being lot 81 in square 3572
OF Benjamin II. Gruver's subdisision of
block number 4 George Truesdells suhdivi-
sion known A. ''Eckington,'' per plat Of
first mentioned Subdivision recorded in the
odice Of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber G6 nj folio 40.
"'eruS' Sold subject to prior deed OF trust
tos S.Ih0. further particulars Of which will
be announced at time Of sale the purchase
price above said trust to lie paid in cash
deposit Of 5000 required. Conveyancipg
recording and revenue stamps at purchasers :
cost. Terms to lee complied with within
thirty days. 0therwis" deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
EDWARD VI WILLIS, Jr
u, {. GRUVER.
au5-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
OWEN & son. AUCTIONEER

THUS. J. OWEN & son. ACCTlONEEEs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN
TWOS STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES NUMBER 1885 BUCHANAN
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust, dated
February u. 1924 being instrument No. 252
recorded February q. 1924, among the land
records OF the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton In front OF the premises. on MONDAY.
THE ELEVENTH DAY, OF AUGUST, AID.
1924. AT FIVE PM. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designa ted as and being lot SO
in George +. Walkers subdivision of lots in
square 291S-"Fourteenth Street Heights, as
per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber 50 at
folio 1872, subject to building restriction line
as shown on said plat. Subject to covenants
OF record
Terms: Sold subject to 4 prior deed ot trust
for $500. further particulars Of which will
he announced at time Of sale; the purchase
price above said trust 70 he paid in cash
4 deposit of $500 required. ConveyancHg
recording and revenue stamps at purchasers =
cost Terms 70 be complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
CLARENCE +. WEIGH.
HARRY II. PITTS.
jy30-d&ds. .eISu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con-
venient location. WESCHLER'S. 920 Pa. ave.
B.w. Phone Main 1892.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SUMMER CAMPS.

RENT-COLONIAL BEACH. VA, CAMPING
site near hotel grounds, with small tent; by
week or month: room for autos. 1925 Euclid
st. NV. Col. 14l. Sc
Evening star., 1924-08-06
AkRE mARlE

Virginia ave. near ReaCn and Steel Pier. You
will und the best Of food, service and comfort.
Ideal spot for motorists. Free ba athing priv
ileges; showers: private baths: ele: ator; white
service; dancing: spacious porches: all outside
rooms. Running water i'll All Rooms. S2J,0On
sp"n- for interior Improvements. Write for
rates and folder. 81 and IN daily: special
weekly. GABLE X DEWITT
Evening star., 1924-08-06
BY BUD FISHER.

learn and obey. The world was
filled with surprise. The stir OF the
life that was in him, the play OF ms
muscles, was an unending happiness.
To run down meat was to experience
thrills and elations. His RACES ana
battles were pleasures Terror Itself
and the mystery of the unknown
lent to his living.
And there were easements and
satisfactions. To have d tull stom-
ach, TO doze lazily in the sunshine
such things were remuneration IN
full for his ardors and tolls. while
his drdorS and tolls were IN them
selves self-remuncrativc. They were
expressions of life, and life IS al
ways happy when it Is expressing z
itself. So the cub had no quarrel
with his hostile environment. He
was very much alive, very happy
and very proud of himself
Evening star., 1924-08-06

FOR YOUR HAULING, STORAGE AND
Grating. call
The Connecticut Storage & Express Co
sos II 81. Ne
Estimates Given. Phone Linz o5o3
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Corner Two-Stcry, Mo d dern
Brick Apar tment House,
Being Premises 1921 N Street
Northwest.
By Auction,

Ry authority vested N - vc VIII sell At
public auction IN front 0f the prem >n~ on
J RIDAI. THE EIGHTH DAY or AUGUST
1914, az ilNE-TFiIKFN PM. part Of original
lots numbered = anl ti. in square 80.
Terms of Sale. Sold subject 70 a ri->r deed
Of trust for 81 400 90. particulars of which
and terms aS {" rfmg ndnr Will h. announced
A. time Of sale. y deposit Of $500 rcouired
'oHT"yan".ac. rNCnrdng an! revenue stamps
Al purchaser vo>t. Terms 10 bc complied
with within thirty dayS ar depn~it forte: :cd
THOS ]. OWEN 4 SONS.
au4-dS.iN .Nuct .unaer< -.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SUMMER COTTAGES.
SHORE PROPERTY,

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-TW0- ROOM FUR
nished cottage: possession Aug. I. Call after
$50. 40 Decat 1t. NV Adams l94S.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-08-06
-KINGSTON

Ocean Ave. lst hotel from beach. overlook
ing ocean. Central: fireproof; elevator; priv.
baths. Kunning water in all rooms. Bathing
from hotel. Coolest dining room in city on
9Th floor. with ocean view. 80 up daily {;
special weekly VI. 4. LEYRER
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Virginia ave. close TO Beach and Steel Pier.
Cap. 2IU Amer. plan, 81 up daily. Private
baths. run. water. elevator, electricity New
ownership management j. BICKAR
Evening star., 1924-08-06

ADAM 81 WENCHL Ia. ArCTInNEEK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Sad Holiday in
Black Diamond
Mining Camp
BY JOHN w. NELSON

TT WAS n holiday at Black Din.
l. mond Tuesday. Not a ton OF
coal was hauled TO the surface by
tho huge electric holatIng engines.
Not n pick was driven for profit,
and men stood idly about
Blu, what n holiday Down in tho
depths OF tine earth three men were
buried by an earth tremor. One
was known to be alive. Tho other
two were thought to be dead. only
miners and mine officials don't
think when accidents occur. They
act.
All wns quiet and orderly, but sub
dued, above ground. Tho normal
activity OF coal camp had halted.
But $500 feet down crews OF men
we're driving their puny picks
against a barrier Of coal and rock
behind which continuously could be
heard rap, rap, rap" the miners
diatress signal.
The day broke fair Tuesday with
a slight haze in the mir from near.
by forest fires. a lazy crow Tapped
his way over n tumble of wooden
shacks and the engine house at the
mouth Of the mine.
Youths loitercd and smoked cigar.
cts outside the safety zone near the
gaping tunnel mouth.
Down below, 1886 feet below the
level Of Puget Sound. men sweated
az they worked. and breathed heav.
lily. but seldom spoke.
'T hear hlm-llsten" said Jack
Parker. state mine inspector. Tap,
tap--tap, came the signal from tho
cntombed man. tits Wise or
Cooney."
A new crew crawled into the
chutes mouth and replaced tho res.
cucrs. who emerged limp and bag.
gard.
The digging continued. while above
and around them the roof" of rock
snapped and cracked omlnously.
Tn THE town OF Black Diamond,
L some half mile from the mine,
another scene was enacted. Mrs.
King "toacup" prophet, was talk
ing.
"Manley coonoy is not dead" she
said. "Tho cup says so. He'll como
out nllve.p
Impressed women and doubling
Il Ii..t.
become n mother, wiped tho tears
from her dark eyes. She hud first
bcln told OF the accident. Quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
One Saved; Two Killed
in Black Diamond Mine
Recover Body Last Victim Wednesday;
Survivor Feels Fine

Manley cooney. IS. rescued from
the 5.soO-foot level of the Black
Diamond mine late Tuesday. was
completely recovered from his haz-
ardous experience OF being buried
alive, 1855 feet below sea level
"wednesday. according to reports
from Black Diamond.
At 4 a. m. Wednesday the crush
ed body Of 0. C. Wise. So, known
as Jack Wilson. was recovered from
the mine by members Of the rescue
party that had driven thru the rock
and coal continuously since tho fall
or bump occurred Monday night
at $3.50.
The body Of Robert Doucette, %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Ed Louttlt. a miner; Ben Davis.
fire boss. and Al simmons. miner.
all OF whom were working on tho
18th level. where the bump" &C.
Cured, escaped. tho tons OF rock
and coal fell around them.
a. L. Roosevelt, an inside motor.
men. was 1000 feet away when the
accident occurred. The air was
forced down tho gangway with such
foros that It carried shayIngs and
particles OF coal with II. Roosevelt
said.
The accident occurred at $50
p. m. Monday. Deputy State Mine
Inspector Jack Parker; Dave Bot.
ting. manager of mines for the Pa.
cific Coast Co: Ray Smith. chief
mining engineer for the Black Dia.
mond mine: Jack Gallagher, mine
foreman. and Dave Hughes, assist
ant mine foreman, took personal
charge OF the rescue work and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

rumor had her husband dead. and
equally swift rumor had him alive
again.
Ia her heart. the young wife aid.
Come hack Ca me. Manley. Come
hack for our haby'a sake
THE rumble of the pulley wheels
Il over which the twolnch rteel
cable slips
"someone'a coming up, says a
watcher az the mines mouth.
Then the string OF imam oars' APP
pearu. and hlackencd. HWcl,y men
crawl out. They carry l. stark
form IA Doucctta BODY He's
gone. Crushed.
Intcrminable hours 10 the watch,
era and walters crawl By rhs sun
yelled BY the haze. slips behind b
cloud ~ moisture. Soft rain drops
appear. Tho precipitation Increases
and the sun hides iin face. - dark
ness crceps upward from tho val
leya.
They've got cooneyi Don't need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Five others narrowly escaped
death in the accident. Two Of
them. George Rogogin and William
BIehl, timber packers, were slightly
injured in the bump" Rogogin's
skin was pierced by small particles
OF coal driven with terrific force by
the air conclusion. Bienl was
knocked down coal chute. O. dis.
lance Of 16 feet, and sustained a
bruised side. Both were treated in
the company's hospital at Black Dia.
mond by Or. j. l.. Rains. company
physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

in crews OF three for Commute
stretches.
The mine. the deepest on the
American continent. was shut down
when the accident occurred. and all
efforts directed to rescuing the bod.
les OF the entombed men. II win
resume operations Thursday. N. ii.
Moore, vice president and general
manager OF the concern, said
Wednesday. Moore was at the mine
all day Tuesday supervising rescue
efforts.
Funeral services for tho two vic.
Tins are pending. 1t Is probable
that double funeral viii be held.
but arrangements have been do.
laycd until word from Mrs. Wise
can be received II was announced
Wednesday. Sho Is in Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Rain ExtinguiShes BIazes in
States Forests

Showers which feli thru most Of
Tuesday over the forest fire areas
af Washington have extlnsuiahed
most Of the flames. and there IL
little immediate danger Of new
blazes. according 20 Fred y. Pape.
state forester al Olympia. IN a state.
ment 20 The Star Wednesday.
Papo received telegram late
Tuesday which announced five
threatening fires IN Pend d'Oreille
county. in tho extreme northeastern
part Of the state. These conflagra.
lions. the wire stated. were started
by land-clearlng operations. and
state aid was requested. Pape be-
lovea that tho warning was sent
before the rains started. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

but he Immediately dispatched an
inquiry for further information on
this area Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

40 doctor. BE up In 20 Minutes
The bookkecpcr banEE uB a ielc'
phone receiver lie had just talked
10 Gallagher. mine superintendent.
at the bottom Of The pit
The rumble or the pulleyH again.
Another group of men. A man
bnddlod ln "a blanket. face as black
ns the coal from which be had been
rescued. The lips part. showing
white teeth an he smiles IN answer
10 the welcome. Eager hands "trip
his Cameras clicked. The Heoro or
more OF friends aud acqualntancea
min around him.
LIT me SET a bath and set
home" says cooney. rmillngly
Il told you he'd come out" says
the "teacup' prophet. trlumphanily.
The holiday b over at Black Dla.
mond.
But what n holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

guided the dig.
gers driving tun.
nels thru tho fall.
en- rock and coal
towards tho bod.
leg.
The first Intlmn
ton that anyone
was alive came
at IL a. m. Tues.
day when signals
fro m tho en-.
tombed Coone Y
were heard. The
rescue work pro.
crossed with the
miners working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Wd1 AILOFiAN va ~
he rescue party
at IL a. m. Tues
day, and h IS
been taken in
charge by h e
widow. The body
Of Wise was be-
ing held at Black
Diamond pending
'eceipt OF word
8 TO it's disposal
rom Mrs. Wise,
yho with the
ouple's 8 m n | !
son, is residing In
Portland, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

other cavc-in, aren't your one
was asked.
Maybe. but we're a-goin' to got
Manley cooney out and to hell with
everything elscl" he replied.
The newspaper men filed out;
they had learned their lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
PAGES II TO 20
FIRES ARE OUT WRECK Joint"
II Men Arrested In Chinese
Gambling Den

RaidinE a Chinese gambling den
AZ 4if Second ave. 3. Tuesday night,
the police special detail under Lieut.
George II. comstock arrested siE
Chinese gamblers and II white men,
and then applied the az 70 the
place.
Police say tho ''joint- was opsr.
ated BY Charley Louie. wealthy
Chinese. and had been repeatedly
ordered 70 close rs doors. Failing
to obey the police cost tho inmates
their stock IN trade and heavy bail
money 20 secure their liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Great Britain "a contemplating *.
,onslye identification OF its railroads
IA give work 20 the unemployed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Reporters, in
Mines Depths
Taught Lesson

In the depths Of the earth. f.2S5
feet below the level OF the sea.
party OF Seattle newspapermen on
Tuesday learned a lcsson-seyeral
lessons. in fact. They learned what
L means 90 be brave. TO be patient.
10 practice unsettled love.
Arriving at the Black Diamond
mine az 1870 O'Clock, representatives
Z Of the Seattle dailics prepared to take
up the watch. to wait the outcome OF
the search below for the two men
who had not been accounted for in
the disaster that had ovcrtaken the
men in chutcs % ana 30. 18th level
south. the night before. One had
been brought to the surface dad.
Perhaps you would like to see
Just what happens when the men or.
sanIze themselves into volunteer res
cue parties" suggested Nat Moore.
. vice president OF the Pacific Coast
Coal company.
Tho newspapermen agreed they
would SO the trip WAS arranged for.
After lunch they were QUILTED with
overalls. jumpers. miners caps and
electric lights.
Low BRIDGE,
THEN THRILLS
Then began the long trip down
The 5.50O-foot slope. In the front
car. rode Dave Betting. manager OF
the mines. He carried a flash.
which he played about the walls
and track az the train rolled down.
Extreme caution was necessary.
Many OF the men had never before
been inside mine. The roof Of
the slope was low. A slight rails.
ing OF the head might mean instant
death.
) The first plunge into darkness
was shock. Gradually ones eyes
became accustomed to the change
and with the aid Of the roof lights
and the gIim from the miners light
each man wore. one was able TO
see about.
The air was damp and chilly.
Some had expected to experience
an inferno as the lower depths
were reached. But. arriving at the
18th level. where the cave-in had
occurred. the men we're surprised
10 feel a strong current OF cool,
fresh air pumped In from above.
Then began the tramp thru the
18th level tunnel. 1900 feet to the
scene Of the rescue work. Water
ran in small streams; reporters,
wearing street shoes. stopped thru.
Who cared for wet feet? Nobody
Warnings about this, that and a
thousand things, It seemed. were
sounded continuously by Mr.. Bot
ting. Vice President Moore, Jack
Parker, deputy state mine inspector
Engineer Ray Smith and others
familiar with the works. There
we're live wires to guard against
Projecting chutes to dodge and. as
the party progressed. new timberf
to climb over.
A group Of silent men stood by
while the party passed. They were
members OF the rescue party.
Wen, boys, he's UP in there
somewhere," said Supt. Gallagher
That's where the men are Digging
for him.
Just then relief party prepared
70 enter the chute. And down from
tho manway climbed group Of
men, stripped to the waist. The
sweat rolled from their bodies They
wero weak from exhaustion. They
breathed hard.
We heard him" said one. THE
son OF gun Is game, too"
We listened. A faint tapping
could be heard. All about lay tim
hers, fallen rock and coal. mute evi.
dsncc Of what Ind happened in that
spot when the biz bump" oc-
Cured.
You men arc IN danger OF an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

Upper left Dave Hughes, assistant foreman Of Black
Diamond mine trho refused TO quit tcork until the body Of
Robert Doucete tcas recovered Merit at the top is Chief
Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfi logged in miners uniform
just before he entered the mine to rist the Of th6
cdent Structure shoes the mine tppie aud the slope
house or mouth of the mine The coal hauled up
the tipple bv an S00horsepower electric motor. Man
also hauled by the poicer plant and cable IN
the bottom ron shcon Mrs. Robert D0ucette, shortly
after the recovery Of her husbands body from The caUc
area Merit is Mrs. Maaev CooncU Gref-strcke, before
tcod had reached her Of her husbands Jack Parker
deputu state mine inspector bottom right Uorked all
night qcith the party He has survived dny similar
accidents his IS gears experience mine icorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01

iencc. making Il truly remarkable
value Ia the motor car field. u has
the power. speed and dcpeudabiliiy
Tor which All the Buick models are
noted Added 10 these are such spc.
clal features as an extra compart.
ment for golf haEp and other snort
equipment. an unusually large stor,
uge space ia tho rear deck and an
extra storage space behind the scat.
There IL n one piece wiudahieid which
Is particularly adaptable 20 ears Of
this kind. !, has special adjustment
for ventilation.
Tho golfer With his sticks: the
doctor with his case; the lawyer or
other professional man with his port.
folio: tho woman with parcels or
sport equipment: and tho tourist with
bis luggage. find the Buick Country
Club special IDEAL. because OF tho ex.
ira storage spacs made accessible by
a door on each ,Eido % tho car. Ar.
'ticies cnn ~ placed IN this space or
removed quickly and conveniently 40
thu, tho interior Of the car IL kept
clear AZ all times.
I'm every way tho special 4 ideal
Tor spins 10 the country homo and
the club, or for keeping appoint.
rnenis At the links. ~ has the spark.
ling color 80 desirable IN ears used
in distinctive surroundings. and just
sufficient nickel Is used 10 bring out
tho fun iustre Of the body finish and
TO enhance to the utmost tho cars
beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
DUNLOP BALLOON
TIRES SHOWN
Fox Rubber Co. Displays
Beautiful Equipment

Tho Dunlop Tire & Rubber Co.
Buffalo. n. r.. is now IN tho field
with balloon tires. according 10 a NJ.
cent announcement by Fox Dunlop
Tire Co. Pike at Terry ave. Since
1916 Dunlop has been carrying on
experiments with balloon tires at It's
plant In Birmingham. England. In
tho American Dunlop balloon the
company's engineers and designers
believe they have perfected a low.
pressure tire which viii give greater
traction. mn assurance OF silence and
no steering problems.
The Dunlop tread is composed Of
three ribs in tho center and n row
Of oblong blocks. which follow the
Dunlop nonBkid pattern. on either
side. These bloeksc are at an angle.
as they are on Dunlop's standard
cord. Thru numerous tests tho ribs
have proved 10 afford excellent con.
troll OF tho steering apparatus. Com.
plicated designs on the tread OF
balloon, engineers say, give consld.
cradle resistance 20 the driver. be.
cause. largely. the balloons road sur
face Is 80 much wider than is that OF
the standard pneumatic. Tho Dunlop
balloon design is held 20 eliminate
tho road sing" which Is so annoy.
Ing 70 the majority OF motorists.
Tests thru snow drifts have proved
that the Dunlop balloon experiences
no difficulty In getting out. even tho
the car Is started from a dead stand.
still. The Dunlop balloon Is designed
TO 1T standard rim sections as
adopted by tho Rubber Association OF
America thru suggestions from the
Tire and Rim association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
TOURING SEDAN
is FEATURE
Star Car, Displayed Thru
Week, Well Equipped

Straight slide cord tires as faulp
ment FOR the de luxe sedan viii fsa
luro the equipment displays OF the
star ears. according 90 announce.
ment OF the W. +. Dulmase Motor
Co. II Is claimed that this ear f.
one or tho very few Of its class 50
equipped
Tho the 1924 sedan Is featured Il
win not be the only model Of thia
new make OF au,omotive vehicles 70
be exhibited during the Auto Rows"
open house week All models will
be given prominent places with the
purantn, also carried by this com.
pany.
The de luxe sedan has silk curtains
and dome lights. ha in cars ~ much
higher prices and Is also equipped
with trunk and trunk carriers.
Added accessories include n eowl
lamp. bumpers. twotone brown mo.
hair upholstery disc wheels and a
sun vslor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
NEW BUCKS TO
DRAW CROWDS
Handy Special Sport Model
and Brougham in Show
INNOVATIONS FEATURE
EIdridge Lauds Idea OF
Spring Auto Display

Visitors to the Eldridge Buick
show room a, SOC Z. Pike 81. dur
ins the s2ring auto show will SEQ
,hs iro nsw model Bucks that were
the sensation q the New York and
Chicago auto shows this winter. Be
sass these ra,ahlo additions 10 the
Bu<k Inc. these viii be . number Of
ether features Of exceptional inter.
,,s according 70 A. S. Eidridge. presi-
tsni o. The company.
The nsw models. which have ere.
sisa Juror among automobile en-.
thszas;s an over the country where
they have been shown. are tho Coun-
iFy Cub SPECIAL and the sage green
touring brougham. Striking in Rp-
pearancs with many novel and con.
yenknf features. these cars have
struck new note in Buick luxury
and refinement. while embodying all
The sturdy. dependable qualities
vhieh have naada 50 many boosters
f0r this Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
TWO DOORS OPEN
SPECIAL CiRRYiLI

"a door on each side Of The body
gives access % tho special compart-
mont. Articles which usually have
10 be carried on the seat or floor OF
= car, can be placed in the special
compartment easily and quickly and
as easily and quickly removed. The
doors can be securely locked The
compartment thus brings a double
advantage. 20 the car owner because
spor, or other equipment can safe
~ be left IN the car wherever u IL
parked. and the driving compartment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-01
NEW SPEEDING ACT
LOSES ANTAGONIST

los ANGELES. Cal. March L.
Controversy that ragged for a time
over CALIFORNIA; new motor vehicle
act Is dying out as a result OF test
cases in court indicating that the
present law had more teeth than
the old
When The new law went into ef.
feet a few months ago claims were
made that II was not explicit in
speed. while not placing