davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Unique Bits From,
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

LONDON.-A chick new hat worn
here today is Il black satin band
! box, turned upside down and given
a marrow brim. 1t is trimmed with
a gray and black silk cockade at
the left side.
LONDON.-The square hat is in
vogue teday. Ono black pannc
model is absolutely four sided, its
high crown banded with Il wide
white moire ribbon.
PARASITIC very young made
moiselle now is wearing. en- PARTY
occasions, :; quaint gown with
square neck and short little puff
sleeves. The sleeves come very
little below the shoulder.
LONDON.-One remarkable coat
of black soft woolen cloth seen
here today uses fur in narrow
stripes The fur is beigr crminc
and with it the coat is striped al
over at three-inch intervals.
NEW YORk.-Painting the lily
is nothing to painting the pearl.
You may have I, pearl necklace this
season IN salmon, gold, pale green
almost any of the fashionable
frock shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
VEAL. A LA RoUMAINE

Escallcps of veal la Roumaine
is one of Natelle' best dishes.
Cook rice as for a risotto, moist
ening with a little bullion until
cooked. Put a thick layer into a
baking pan. Powder with grated
cheese and place over this the veal
cscallops cooked for four or five
minutes. They should be thick
enough to prevent being drJ.
Cut two tomatoes into large
slices, and cook in butter, with a
cucumber, also sliced and chopped
mushrooms. Season with salt,
pepper and papiika and arrange OH
Juice Of the meat. Powder with
grated cheese and few bread
crumbs. Add some chopped parsley
and Il few Jumps of butter. Bake i'll
slow oven for an hour and serve
hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Won1en's Interests
ACACIA TEACHER is
BRIDE OF LOCAL MAN,
TO MAKE HONE HERE

Friends of Miss Mildred Z. Price
and c. W, Prewett Jr., will be great
ly interested to hear, of their mar.
riage III San Diego at noon today,
the ceremony taking place ut the
st. Joseph 5 church with Father
Brady officiating. Following the
wedding an informal reception was
held at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs. w. R. Price.
Miss Price has many friends in
Ell Centre and has been an instruc
tor at the Acacia school. Mr.. Pre-
welt is well known here and is as
sociated with the Imperial Valley
Motor company. On their return to
Ell Centre, the young couple expect
to reside temporarily at the FL Cen
tro Country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
MICHIGAN TEAM is
CHANGED AROUND
Nv United Press, Leased Wire

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 20
A changed Michigan team from the
one which ran into Red Grange
last week will greet Wisconsin when
the teams clash on Ferry Field this
afternoon.
Captain Herb Steger has been
showed into quarter, Rockwell to
half position, Friedman is playing a
half and Marion has been switched
from one of the wings to fullback.
Wisconsin is pointed for the VOL
verincs. They have bigger team
than Michigan and are i'll good
shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Brushes Shuld be dried with the
bristles turned downward, so the
water will not soak into the backs
of tie brushes and loosen the
bristlcs.
Matches with double tips, those
with heads of two colors, are safer
than matches with heads of one
color. The double-tipped matches
will not light when stepped upon
and the heads will not fly off when
they are struck.
Be sure to venti:ate each room
for while each day now that
cooler weather is here. You will
not only have a fresh atmosphere
about your house, but the fresh air
is much easier to heat and in con
sequence the house will be warmer.
\ very neat looking pair of cellar
steps have treads of rubber on
them. These treads can be pur-
chased at the and 10 cent store
and not only look well, but help
greatly in keeping the kitchen lin
SasSoss fsss5ss.s pS.-sss.-. -sa.sass
n - la,,s .-z... s....- ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
"Wets' Threaten to
Secede in Canada
BY United Press Leased Wire

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 25.-North.
ern Ontario, where "wet" vote
predominatcd, only to be moppcd up
by the "dry' votes of the south
as the province retained prohibition
by a majority of 10000 in Thurs.
days election, is demanding local
option.
There is much talk of secession
from the province if government
sale of liquor, the alternative to
prohibition, is not permitted in the
north.
The latest figures on the province.
wide vote were:
Prohibition J41 ,003.
Government control J01.l2i.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Cooper Wins In
Southern Race

= SPEEDWAY. CHARLOTTE. n.
c., Oct. 25.-Earl Cooper, driving II
Studebaker special, won the first
international auto race on the
Charlotte Speedway this afternoon.
Bennett Hill, in Miller special,
was second and Peter De Paolo, driv
ing Ducsenberg, was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Today's Results

Football finals:
Notre Dame wins IL to 0 over
Princeton.
lafayette &c; w. & j. s.
West Virginia IA; Centre 6.
Columbia 81; Williams 3.
Chicago 3, Ohio State 3.
Harvard 0, Dartmouth 6.
Dickinson 25, Albright 0.
pennsylvania 27, Virginia 0.
Colgate 40, Hobart O.
Army 20, Boston, University 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
SEC. WALLACE /.
NOT IMPROVED
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2j.--The
condition of Secretary of Asrieul.
turc Wallace, i'll in the naval hos.
pital here following an operation
for the removal of his appendix and
gall bladder, was reported today to
be most unfavorable by Dr. Joel
7. Boone, White House physician.
DIR. Boone said Wallace became
unconscious again this morning af-
ter having been unconscious most,
Of yesterday. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Gcorgie
Il. Snuffin, administrators Of the
estate Of G. w. English, deceased,
TO all persons having claims
against said deceased to present
them within four months after first,
publication of this notice to tho an
dersigned at lO7 Rehkopf Bldg, El
Centre, California, the place select
ed to transact business Of said es-
tate, or file them within four
months after first publication of
this notice in the office of the
Clerk Of Superior Court, Imperial
County.
Dated this 2lth day Of October,
1924
GEORGE Z. SNUFFIN,
Administrators
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for ad.
ministratrix. 0 70 n 18 Is 22
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
rs STUDENTS ARE
UNDER EXPULSION
By United Press Leased Wire


CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Oct.
25.-Twenty-three students who fig
ured in the rccent Wholesale walk
out at Clemson College were under
expulsion today and liz others
were suspended for the remainder
of the scholastic year for playing
minor roles in the strike.
investigation of the death of Mari
louise, revealed pitiful tale of
how Chambers, son or New York
millionaire, and his daughter were
both addiets of drugs.
They had INDUCED their habit to-
gethcr and then had fought together
to drive it from them. Finally the
element of jealousy between Mari
louise and the l9-year-old step
mother had appeared and Marilouise
had shot herself to daeth.
Stop taking things and be your
self, - she wrote in farewell letter
to her father.
Mrs. Chambers is now in Los An
geles.
The first Mrs. Chambers, mother
of Marilouise, lives in Washington,
ID. G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
NOTAS VARIAS
CARTA ALBERTA
sd IA de agosto de 1924.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO

80 IA de agosto de 1924.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO
San Juan, P. r..
Distinguish senior:
Deseando hacer una aclaracitn, me
perfnito dirigirle estas lineas.
En- Ell nlmero de su peri6dico de
aver, comentando ell procedimien;o que
Sc propone iniciar ell Lcdo. Hugh r.
Francis, en- ell cual quedaran paraliza-
dos todos los processes contra La prohi-
bici6n, me entero de 10 que al proce-
dimiento del fiscal Sc reflere, ''para
abatir un estorbo plblico que 10 cons
tituia una botica de I'm tai Franceschi
de Yauco''.
Y considerable que en- Yauco no
existe otra familia Franceschi como
no sea a la que con orgullo p~ertenez-
co; y como en- dicho pueblo nc hay
M TIA HABIDo NUNCA ninguna bo-
tica que lleve csc nombre; que perte-
Mecca, o haya ~pertenecido a ning1n
Franceschi, me permito lamar SUI aten-
cion sobre Ell particular, para que Sc
sirva hacer la correspondence recti-
ficacion, publicandola en- lugar prefe-
rente de su ilustrado ~peri6dieo, pues
nueStra familia ha sido estor-
DO publico: por Ell contrario, sitampre
ha prodigado benefcios en- la comuni-
dad en- que ha convivido.
Gracias senior Director por Ia pu-
blicaci6n de esta carta, quedantlo de
I'd. con la mayor consideration,
s.. S., s.,
Dr.. p A. FRANCEsCHI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
NUEvo PRoCEDIMIENTo PARA
ANESTESIAR. A LOS ENFERMtoS.

PARIS.-Ante la Sociedad France
sa de Cirugia ha sido descrito recien
temente un Q metodo para aneste
star los enfermos, del que Sc dice que
es tan effective como Ell clorofoimo,
sin los inconvenientes que este iilti-
mo presenta, y va una comisi6n de
dicha sociedad esta procediendo a in
vestigar 10 que haya de cierto sobre
ell particular. Ell metodo en- question
est5 siendo usado por Ell doctor Ere
Diet, del Hospital de la Pitie, y es Ell
desarrolo de los sistemas adoptsdos
por los doctores Laurel y Rioux.
Dichos doctores, mediante una iryec
cion intravenosa de una solucion de
dos gramos de cloral en- veinte cen
timetros cubicos de aqua esterilizsvda,
mas IN gramo de citrate de sosa, OBJ
tuvieron un estado de anestesia que
dur0 varias horas y que no Sc vic Sc
guido de v6mitos.
FL doctor Fredet usa ell mismo es-
pCCkuOO COn una 0Oo3o AuO foAA~ va
tire diez y ounce centfmetros ciibi-
COS de aqua, que inyecta en- la vena
media bora despues de mi injection
prenminar hipodermica de morfns' o
de scopolamina. Ash SO ha obtenido un
estado de complete anestesia, que en-
todos los casos fu6 sufcientemente
largo para permitir la labor interr'im-
pida en- la mesa de operaciones. I,es-
pues, oil paciente sigue sumido en- un
sopor, que dura dc v~einticuatro a
treinta y seis horas, pero puede des-
pertarsele durante breves minutes pa
"a u tome los alimentos. Este ira
tamiento no va seguido de v6mitos nj
de malos efectos sobre Ell higado o los
riHones, abrigandose grandes esper an
xas sobre Ell desenvolvimiento que lie
que a alcanzar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
N FELICTTACIoN
Srta. Blanca Estrella Rivera,
Fajardo, p r.

Srta. Blanca Estrella Rivera,
Fajardo, P. r.
Dos nneas a vuelo de pluma desde
el fondo obscure de una redacci6n, No
sabes con que orgullo Y satisfaction
he leido tus cr6nicas sociales en- la
prensa periodical y nunca podras ina
ginarte siquiera 10 gloriosa que es tn
obra, la que nunca podr& pagarte Ell
pueblo de Fajardo, que por tanto item
por adolecia de un servicio tan alta
mente ~altruista Y educator por sus
principles; pues bien sabido es, que
en- la conciencia de TODD Puerto Rico,
prevalece nuestra fama de pueblo re-
fractario y POGO sohador; fama que
debemos a los ~responsables de nuestro
propio pueblo, desconocedores de sus
legftimos deberes Y de SUI hermoss. mi
sion On Ell seno de la sociedad, uuie-
mes han llevado a las colWnnas
de los diarios nuestros actos sociales,
nuestrsa cruzadas de civismo y ilues-
tros progresses alcanzados N todos
los 6rdenes de la vida.
Hay que ser impartial sobre TODD.
Y en- la mission que to has impuesto,
tendras que ser ~abnegada, sincera.
juez y testigo ocular de todas las
anormalidades de la opinion putlica,
atavismos estos de TODD Ell que suefia,
siente Y crea.
Te felicito de TODD coraz6n, ha-
ciendo mics todos tus triunfos y to-
das tus abnegaciones, por los estrechos
vinculos que nos unen como artistas v
como compueblanos, en- este campo de
las ideas lleno de espinas para unos y
1leno de rosas para otros.
Tuyo afmo.,
(Fdo.) Ramon QUINoNES malta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
An Open Letter to
Police Chief Severyns and
the Superior Court Judges:

ANOTHER policeman has been
shot down and killed, without a
chance, by Seattle thugs.
1t is the third murder of its kind
this year. 1t is the 22nd TO be listed
on police department records.
These deliberate murders in cold
blood are made possible only be-
cause gun-men are allowed to roam
Seattle streets unmolested.
Practically every extensive boot
logger and hi-iacker about town
packs a gun" Gangsters and
rowdies who frequent many of our
poolrooms make little attempt to
conceal the fact that they are armed.
The novice burglar always carries
gun.
The police department, to protect
its men, must round up every known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

CHARGES Of first degree murder
" were formally filed Friday,
against the three youths accused Of
having shot and killed Robert l., Lit
sey. city patrolman. near Seventh
ave. and olive st.. early Thursday
morning.
The charges we're filed In Justice
c. c. Dalton's court By Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas. No bail
has been fixed.
r. j. Richardson was arrested as
he fled from the scene OF tho shoot
INK. but police are still seeking
Charles Fairchild. accused by his vic
tim az having fired the gun. and
Floyd sieveriy.
Patrolman Lltsey. on his death bed
at the city hospital. said Fairehild
fired the shots and that Sicveriy was
the third member Of the attacking
trio.
Police Chief w. 3. severyns. FRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Charged With Selling
Cigarets to Girl of II
Two Store Proprietors Arrested; Girls Are
Found Smoking in School Lavatory

Eastlake ave, are accused. The
two were released late Thursday I'M
der 500 bonds each to guarantee
their appearance in court.
The 1i.year.old victim. a student
OF the Seward grade school. will
testify against the two when their
cases come up.
Carr is charged with having sold
the girl clgarets on several occas.
ions and once gave her a package.
Mrs. Van Orsdale sold tho same
girl and an li-year.old companion,
a package OF a popular brand OF
cigarets during the noon recess.
Miss Theil said. when they told her
father sent them. The woman re-
fused TO sell them penny box OF
matches. however. but later one OF
the girls returned and bought tho
matches from n daughter Of the
proprietor The girls were caught
smoking the clgarets in the school
layatory shortly after school ad.
journed.
They surrendered the package TO
Principal VI. McKennan Of the
building and related their story TO
him. He called In frankie Schmitz,
school attendance officer, who in.
vestigatcd the case and sworc out
the warrant for tho arrests
+. Il. willard. assistant superin.
tendeut OF schools. said that school
authorities turnout the city are keen,
~ awake 10 the dcmornlizlng influ.
encc Of cigarets on students. At the
various meetings Of school principals,
resolutions urging prompt prosecu.
ton OF offenders Of the law forbid
ding the sale Of cignrets to minors
were passed Every case reported
Of youths smoking Is promptly In,
vestigated and the source OF his 10
nret supply traced where possible
Willard said.
we are going TO keep fighting
this evil until store proprlotora lenrn
TO obey the cigurot law" Willard
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Three Charged With
Numbering Policeman
One Held in Jail and Two Sought; Be
lieve Gun-wielder Escaped in
Ed Pielow's Auto

day. petliioued the city council 20 o..
Ter a reward OF t250 each. for tho ar
rest and conviction Of Fairchild and
Sieycrly.
Acting Council President Robert y.
Hoskoth viii present the petition at
the Monday council meeting.
Believing that Fairchild has stolen
an automobile owned BY former Pc
lice Sergeant Ia Pieiow. with which
10 make his escape, Seattle POLICE
Friday had organized search for
tho fugitive extending from British
Columbia 10 California.
a description OF FaIrchild and the
missing car was sent TO oil cities
along tho Pacific highway.
Fairchild was seen nj Fourth and
blanchard Of. Thursday afternoon.
according 10 police. and shortly
after pielow'B automobile was stolen
from the same district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
A Truth About Murder

police character, bootlegger, or other
suspect and search him for weapons.
This practice must be continued, not
for day, not until the excitement of
Patrolman Litsey's assassination dies
away, but permanently. If the reg
ular force cannot handle it, gun
squad" should be organized.
Carrying a weapon illegally is a
penitentiary offense. And every
man-especially men who have not
honest means of livelihood-who is
convicted of carrying a gun, should
be sentenced TO the penitentiary
And the sentence should be made to
stick.
The Star sponsored bill in con-
gress to end the wanton purchase
and misuse Of firearms.
1t believed then that the easiest
method of ending the deliberate
murder of policemen and private
citizens is to make it impossible to
secure murder weapons. And it be-
lieves it today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LA FOIL 7 T E
BATTLE ON
IN COURT
Three Petitions for WritS OF
Mandate Are Filed
BALLAlNE LEADS FIGHT
Asks Removal From Ballot
OF Independent Slate

The Ia Toilette fight. reported set.
tied a few days ago. broke out anew
when three petitions for vrits OF
mandate were filed by Robert NJ. Ia
Toilette. presidential candidate. and
his official organization in Seattle.
Tho petitions ask the state 81.
prcme court 20 mandnmus J. Grant
Hlukie. secretary OF state. TO re.
move from the November ballots all
candidates certified to BY tho indie.
pendent party. tho Ia Toilette pro
grcssivc independent party and the
La Toilette state party.
The petitions were filed by John
Il, Ballainc. Frances G Axtell.
George I. Maston. Lucy r. Case.
Emily NJ. Peters. ]. " Belangcr. Il.
r. Jacobus. Herman Nelson and Ed
gar Snyder. az members OF the ex.
ecutive committee Of the progressive
party In the state OF Washington.
The Ia Toilette state party is in
no way connected with the national
organization supporting Ia Toilette
for president. the petition relates.
Tho same Is true OF tho other two
tickets filed or TO be filed. tho com.
plant sets forth. They have merely
been filed in an attempt 10 confuse
the voters and prejudice the voters.
and II tho secretary OF state permits
them TO be printed on tho ballots.
the right Of La Toilette and Burton
*. Wheeler. candidate for vice pros.
-idcnt, will be greatly prejudiced and
damaged thereby.
The supreme court Is asked TO re.
ject tho election certificates OF the
three parties.
Tho La Toilette electors filed on
the Independent party were filed by
Thomas Cunningham OF Messy
Turn 10 Page 10, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Tumble Out of Tree
Is Fatal to Worker
Loses Balance When Foot Slips; Volun.
teer Park Tragedy Scene

JOSEPH FALSETTO, ~, vas killed in Volunteer park
Friday morning when he fell ten feet from tree to
the ground.
Falsetto working in the tree, pruning away
branches His foot is believed to have slipped making him
lose his balance
The victim suffered fractured skull hitting his head and
shoulders. No him fall but he was discovered
few minutes later by other employees.
doctor called but Falsetto died before he arrived
1t is believed the mans foot caught in limb of the tree
as he fell, throwing him TO the ground head first.
Fasetto employed by the park board and lived with
his wife at 2S07 Norman st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
"Baggy''
How w a shi in gto n
Man Put 1t
Over Yale
U,NoCB BAGsHAw or Tad
IL .Iouesg

U,NOCY BAGsHAW or Tad
II Jones?
That was The question con.
fronting The alumni commit
tee Of the University OF
Washington when they sell
ectcd The football coach in
1921.
4 Yale star or u Washing
ton alumnns?
A. everybody knows Bag
shaw was selected and DIR.
VIM. G. Spcidcl, member of
That committee and former
Washington gridir0n star
himself. explains the selection
IN the third chapter oI his
interesting story Of football
"Betwcen nie Goal Posts"
Whether you're u football
fan or not. you'll find his
yarn abs0rblngly interesting
and well worth reading, II Is
published daily on The Stars
sport page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Charged with ceiling cIgarets to
an l1year.old grammar school girl
two Seattle store keepers we're ar
rested Thursday BY deputy shcriffs
in the first move Of a vigorous
campaign by school authorities to
eliminate the evil.
Mrs. J. Van orsdalc. proprietor
OF confectionery store near the
Seward school and J.. f. Carr, pro.
prietor Of n grocery store at 6O4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FLYERS DUE IN
SEATTLE ON
SUNDAY
Motor Mishap to Wade'S
Plane Causes Delay
START TRIP SATURDAY
Seattle Program Is Post
poned One Day

GAN FRANCISCO. Sept. se.-The
~ army round.the-world flyers re-
manned in San Francisco today in.
stead OF leaving this morning for
Eugene. Ore as originally planned.
while now motor was being in.
stalled In the Boston H.. Lieut.. Leigh
Wnde's plane
They will leave for Eugene 'omor.
row morning at o'clock, according
to present plans. and probably roach
seattlc-tho end Of their journey
on Sunday
The Boston II. was forced down
yesterday Mt South San Francisco BY
engine trouble. After an hours de.
lay. Lieut.. Wade took TO the air
again. arriving soon after p. m.
Llcuts. Smith md Nelson had landed
Mt Grassy field here at 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Hold Inquest Into
Death of Fireman

An inquest will be held Saturday,
nt $50 a. m. by the coroner into
tho death Of william A. shub-rg.
city fireman. who was killed Sep.
tembcr %. when a fire truck skid.
ded az Columbia City. crashed into
telephone pole and struck tho Raj.
nier Valley street car barn. Two
other firemen were badly hurt.
The accident was caused, firemen
say. BY an automobile driven by
John johnson. who was arrested
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Pastor and Girl of II
Vanish in ElOpen1ent

A LLUWE. Okla, Sept. 26.---
n Alluwc was excited today
over the clopement and disap.
pcpmncc last night OF tho Rev.
Joseph y. Yates. 10. pastor OF
tho First Methodist church here,
and Dottea Fields, ii.ycnr.old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w.
lrleldF, prominent Alluwo citl.
zens.
Tho relations between tho cou.
pie We're unknown and Alluwo's
600 residents gathered In groups
lust night TO rcnd tho farewell
message left by its pastor.
"The path OF roses abounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Keep Your Brick Hidden
That's Advice of Joe Nelson Who Let De-
tectives Catch a Glimpse of His

NTANTA know how strong cir.
w cumstantlal evidence is?
Ask Joe Nelson, 81. who is in
the city Jail.
Joe was holding a brick In his
hand and gazing pensively at
diamond display in the window
OF the Burnett Bros jewelry
store. on Second ave. about eco
q. m. when Detectives J. Bian-
chi and Sam simundson hove
into view, it's charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

with thorns." the message read.
1t concluded with plea to
withhold news OF the elopcmont
from the newspapers.
when preacher strays from
the straight and narrow path
the publicity given him creates
more feeling than for the aver.
age person." the note read.
Dortca was n member OF tho
church choir and saw tho pas.
tor often. Yates stuicd In his
farewell message that, "she Ia
willing to forsalSe with mo and
leave everything behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Seattle's Program
for Flyers Delayed

Scattlc's program for welcoming
the world flyers has been postponed
"a hours on account OF the San Fran.
cisco delay. The landing will be Sun.
day afternoon at Sand Point. and
the official welcome and presentn.
ton OF Seattle's gifts. platinum wing
insignia and gold finger rings, will
the Chamber OF Commerce Monday