davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

S-RooM STRICTLY MODERN: run
cement basement, new furnace.
splendid fircplace; built In kit
chen. extra large rooms. garage.
with cement walks and floor.
beautiful lawn front and rear,
several hundred dollars worth Of
priced rose bushes. concrete drive
way. street lmproyemonts IN, view
from car. Priced $4,000: 5000 cash.
balance easy.
Junction Realty Co. WE st-QsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
kean Bro!
Bungalow Bargain

ts.T6o- 1900 20 $500 cash buys nearly
new bungalow OF 4 rooms. fuil
basement; combination living and
dining room, bedrooms; all built
IN features IN Kitchen. incluaing
breakfast nook. largo lot This u
q bargain for young OF old couple
who Wish 10 eeonomixe on rent
costs, only 3 mlnutes' car ride.
A. Cohan & Co., Realtors
EOS Marion "a. Room s0i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
roH BALD ny BUILDER

FoH SALE ny BUILDER
tskoo-A modern bungalow. New,
never been occupied. Move right
ia. 4 cement basement laundry
trays, furnace. combination living
and dlulnE room, cabinet kitchen
with breakfast nook. two bed
rooms. bath with composition
floor, Oak floors. best or hard
ware; interior finiah French gray,
cement runway 90 a garage. Cor.
ner lot. WIN sell on small pay.
ment down, balance monthly.
-saf Eth ~ "a tsFs -. sfas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST rnortgags money IN large or
ANAL amounts on improved city or
farm property. Prudential SAy-
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
We Will Buy

5000 Alaska Pet & Coal .....;o.obn
10 Aero Alarm pfd. ........io.00
10 Central Finance .....,....4e.0o
100 y. y. Best Inc.......... .Aafkst
zoo Lambert Tire & Rubber. ZOO
Inland Finance units. 1000
1899 se Msltsrn p s%si;,n. ( power 20
1900 Olympic Hotel Bonds ..Offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

WE BELIEVE THE PURCHASE OF
RICHMOND CONSOLIDATED AT
THE PRESENT PRICE WILL
SHOW A HANDSOME PROFIT
WITHIN so DAYS. DETAILS
UPON REoUE T, WRITE.
PHONE or CALL FOR MARCH
ISSUE or OUR FINANCIAL
NEWS, JUST OFF THE PRESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
81 BUSINESS 0PPOR-
TUNITIES WANTED

WAIT a rocmlng house. 80 10 co
rooms. Have $500 cash and good
e-room house. Black, 1900 18th.
ia st-ai62.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

tif EAST PIKE
Nsrlar1 Touring. electric lights and
,seftsf' motor very good. also up
sp's,try. top and paint Extra
s.e1 Tres s75B0.
,1ts.oisi Touring. electric tights
- starter. Motor and tires all
a god condition. 5000.
ss.a Touring. motor Al. tires fair.
Chap ~ $500.
1s..sna Touring. model %. has
.Fs wheels, aud in very good
1s,f. extra good tires. A re-
n,fkably good buy at $500.
n4vs ali kinds OF makes and
9e1sls Terms. Trades.
BATTLE AUTOMOBILE co.
oil East Pike
me used car dept. not
Just Ike any other
1'so sundays and Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

ATTRACTIVE now bungalow. IN
East Bremerton, Wash., 81, 200 4
$500 down. balance 90 suit. Conn
hlnatioa living and dining room,
Bedrooms. cabinet kitchru, linen
cupboard. btfiit-in feAttsrNss fra
plaCes fnli cement Basement:
strictly modern. A beautiful homo
FOR navy yard worker. MaEnifi-
crn, marine view. Tor appoint.
inens. dA ln-5tss. Apt :. after !
p IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
w. r. Campbell

California and Admiral Way.
Office open Evenings. WE Et-2l70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
IS MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 TO LoKN. r., Yrs; city
property. Black. 1900 18th. EA ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
o n wIilLIAMg DREAKFAsT


ts.s00--A BIG SNAP,
Just outside 81 tho city on North
saith. three blocks 20 phlnncy car
An exceptionally we'll built cot
taEe. Has full cement basement
five large rooms. bath. cement
walks around house. All fenced
and everything ia heat % order
city water electric lights. etc. LOT
t0xtog. VIII sell on very easy pay
menta
II. A. SCHROEDER. REALTon.
iA4s Central ffttffalnr MAJ, 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

ENTflA GOOD HOME DuYs
fi.tee--s.reetn houaei good district.
s9xi2s-t foot lot; superb view.
.so0--f-room hcuce on Admiral
way; fair slEsd lot. very
slightly.
81. ooo--s.foofn house. HainIer neaeh:
t0xtis lot. excellent vlow,
t1e0o--A-roOm house, near Itavenna
blvd; 1DEino lot.
THE UPTOWN REALTY CO.
/ Ill Stewart 81. MA in- nss3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
SALARY LOANS
MONEY LOANED

Quick, Quiet and Confidential. on
Furniture. Pianos. Salary.
Autos. Etc.
We win loan you what you need
and when you need t.
Lowest Rates and Easy Payments.
A place for saiaried men and women.
people keeping house. wage earn
ers Of all kinds. 20 get money
when they want X. without red
tape or embarrassment
Most Liberal Lonn Co. in This City.
Call and Be Convinced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

so-AcRE farm; quarter cleared:
b-room house: barn 56xis; horse.
cows. tools. etc. VIII consider Sc
StAnwood. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DEATHS

Williams. Robert, SC. 1880 Ferdinand
ST.. March 4.
Stages, Loyina. 81. 7os n. s5th ST
March 1.
Wood, Margaret T.. rs. s7os Jackson
St. March 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

10 tho LIN on Second Floor
227 SEABOARD BLDG.
9TH and Pike. Phone Ell iot-ts,s.
MONEY FOR YOU
sALARrED MEN AND WOMEN
Do not worry about debts or tbs
money you would like N have. Let
this SOCIETY advance you a loan
on our easy repayment plan NO
SECURITY OF any kind required
Just Sign q note promising 70 re-
ifik ft5S sour efr-rmerg- ~Ner have
established a reputation for fair
dealings; also lenient in case Of
sickness or misfortune. Let US
make you confidential loan In
our private office today.
Employees Loan Society
ss5 Empire BLDG. si4 Second Ave.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
SUES PAIR FOR
HER JEWELS
"NObleman" Loan Case
Branded as frame Up"

PORTLAND. Gre. July IA Dr.
Alice A. Gun aIHo known aR Dr.
Alice g. ulNby, her former name
and "a prominent woman physician
Of Portland has entered Huir 10 o..
cover property valued nc Yzi 600 and
$3.50 worth 81 jewels from Br
Jams n Halar construction en-
Finrer and hiH wife.
nr Griff in her complaint alleges
that Iluiua represented himself 60
her Ha au unattached Bohemian
nnhleman and urged her 10 marry
him.
tlalaH said. according 10 DR..
GHfra attorneys. that DO needed
money 20 pay taxes aud save his
vast estate in Bohemia.
AMER Dr. Griff had accented
lialas proposals Of marriage and the
wedding date had been 80 for last
APRIL she advanced him 81 600. SHE
alleges. ana that. with this money
Halas bought an automobile and TO-.
cal real estate.
The diamonds Dr. GHff charges.
were unluwfully taken from her.
llalaa denied tho truth ~ the
charges and Gays he does not be-
lieye that Dr. Griff was thoroly
familiar with the complaint, as filed
by her attorney.
Ilaiaa declares tho suit f. a
"framc-up' and that most Of rs
hHns was evolved IN the imaEina-
ton Of Or. Gufrs attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
FRENCH EDITOR
FOUND DEAD
Nine. Caillaux' First HuS-
band Mystery Center

PARIS July Coming as b.
does 20 closely after the granting
OF amnesty Go Joseph CaillauN. the
mysterious death 81 leo Clsrcuc.
distinguished French journalist and
officer of tho Legion Of Honor, has
aroused rumora Of scandal and
caused official investigation 20 be-
started
Claretic was formerly the husband
loo Mime. CaillauN. His body. multi
atcd apparently by "a train, was
found by a track walker near tho
railroad az Rcnnea
Preliminary Investigation has fail
cd 90 reveal conclusive evidence as
10 whether death was accidental
Il is apparently established that
Clarctie left Paris with but rs
francs In his pocket. Ills coat. but
toned, Was discovered mile away
from where the body lay.
Friends recall frequent disputes
between the Journalist and the
second Mime. ClBrctic. whom nc
married after tho present Mime.
Caillaux became tho wife Of the cN-
premier.
n was IA 1919 that tho Figaro
started publishing love letters which
had passed between the first NINE
Ciaretie and Caiilaux, The prcmicrs
wife went 10 the Offices Of tho edi-
tor. Castor Calmette and shot him
90 death. Sho was later acquitted
after "a sensational trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Mother Is Hunting
Boy Berry Picker

TACOMA, July lS,-Polico here to-
day were searching for Edwin
Graveston, IS. missing from Lake
Bay for over month. The hunt be-
gan when his disappearance was re.
ported by his mother, Mrs Ella Sny.
der. of this city.
The boy disappeared while picking
berries on the farm OF his father and
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
Graveston. He had been awarded
his mother in divorce proceedings
several years ago, and she had al.
lowed her former husband TO have
him assist in berry picking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
REJECTED LOVER
ACCUSED
Woman, in Hospital, Says
Hawaiian Beat Her

Victim aho SAYS. OF n murdrrous
attack by a rejected sutton. Mr
Belle Wood. -. 81 e6Il teauE a.,
was taken Co lhc city hospital IN.
conscious and suffering from beat
ing Thursday night
Geurse Akisams. the man iu ggfs
tion, walked into the police station
Friday and gave himself up. he was
booked on an open charge.
Mu, Wood was found lying un
cousCioucs ON thr street hEifblogk
from her homo. when she revived
al the hospital, she told police that
Akiyama. who. until two weeks ago.
had boarded with her and h-r broth.
err came 10 The house Thursday
nlght and demanded that she marry
him.
She said thar she refused and
AkiyAma threatened 20 kili her II
she did not accept him.
She ran into the street for help,
she said and Aklyama overlook her
ana beat her Eenseless with his fists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod
Liver Oil is the greatest flesh pro-
Queer in the world.
Because 1t contains more Vita
mines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes In sugar-coated
tablets now so IL you really want TO
put 10 or 20 pounds of real healthy
flesh on your bones and feel well
and strong ask owl Drug Co. or
any druggist for a box OF McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets.
Only 60 cents for 60 toblets and
II YOU don't gain five pounds in 80
days your druggist will hand you
back the money YOU paid for them.
II isn't anything unusual for n
person TO gain 10 pounds In 30
days
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet. "-Ad.
vcrtisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHIEFS
STARTS ON PAGE

Mason lasted about ie hours and
then Mrs IAndes tied ID duplicate
can 90 Joe. Tuxedo.
Captain Bannick was next on
the list After the can had been
tied 10 Bannick. Mrs Landcs an.
nounccd that she was chief.
That made four. The return Of
Mayor Brown and the dirty shirt
episode in tho County.city build.
ing prrsuged return 20 normal.
~, Mrs. Lhndea departed with
an even larger and SIMMER tin
can appended by that master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
DEMANDS DEATH
FOR BOYS
Extreme Penalty Asked for
Young Leopold and Loeb

CHICAGO. July ls.,'Nnthan leo.
pold and Richard Loeb must die on
the gullowu or justice will - dc
feaiod.' states attorney Hohort y
Grove declared today IN answer TO
announcement by tho defense that
u VIII make every effort TO prove
the confessed alayers Of itycarold
Robert Franks arc insane.
''NNo will place on tho witness
stand four Of the nations foremost
allcnists. all OF whom viii testify. |
riEhfully. that these boys arc zane.
with that positive testimony. nothing !
short OF the EallowH for tho killers |
will satisfy the state" he said.
Grove, Il little dynamo Of energy. |
bristlcd with anger when told d.
rcCiiy that the defense would rely
upon a plea that tho young million
aires were insane lie announced |
he would direct the states case IN Z
person. taking his position with his
STAFF Of assistants at the att0rneyB' |
table turnout the trial.
Statements that Nathan leopold.
sr, and that Albert Loeb. million.
arc fathers Of the young university
graduates. have pooled together a
81 o0o. 900 defense. have been denied
vigorously by Clarence parrow.
chief defense counsel, and the par.
enH themselves.
Grove sneered az reports that
Leopold and Loeb plotted the mur.
der OF Loeh's own brother before
deciding TO kill Robert Franks.
That's bunk" Grove exploded
Rumors that the defense would
lay other and even more revolving
crimes az the doors OF Leopold and
Loeb In an effort OF prove the dc.
PENDANTS insane. we're described by
Or. William o. Krohn. states alien.
ist. az vicious propaganda"
With Grove joining Dr ltrohn in
an attack upon statements issued
by defense lawyers. the state was
icaplng into the fight for the first
time since kidnapping and murder
indictments were voted against the
boys The prosecution has been
building up it's case quietly.
Offer OF the Chicago Tribune 90
broadcast the trial by radio from
It's powerful station. wGN which
was put to vote 81 its readers.
was attracting considerable interest
today. Opinions varied. according 20
early returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Ritz-Carlton in
u. S. Booze Case

NEW YORK. July ls-Three OF.
ficers OF the Ritz-Carlton. New
York's most exclusive hotel. have
been arrested charged with main-
tanning a liquor nuisance. 1t was
learned late yesterday when tho
three men were arruigned before q
United States commissioner.
The mon were released on $1,000
bail and n warrant has been issued
for fourth officer OF the hotel.
Five walters employed In the
japanese roof garden OF the hotel
were recently arrested charged with
serving liquor to guests and prohl-
bition officials here said paddock in
functions against the hotel would be
instigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

the presence Of ranking naval Off
GERS and distinguished guests. Tho
undcrsca boat. built for the United
states navy. Is designed 10 accom-
pany tho fleet TO sea IN any Kind
of weather.
The vi Is 5ti feet long and has
a surface speed Of 81 knots an hour
II has six si-inch torpedo tubes ono
fivc-inch rifle and two Lewis gums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
OTHERS To FILE
CANDIDATES.

BIN seycryns took or the can
and put on his old uniform
and stuck hts feet on tho pol.
ished mahognny again, But he
suddenly left FOR Montreal, and
Mason was chief again.
The police gamcas in Victoria
proved too much FOR Joe. how.
ever. and 10 took tbs first
boat Then the FUN started.
Lieut.. Harvey Mlrhcnor, 10.
lice secretary. gave his expert
opinion that the captain in
charge Of the shift was tho
acting chief. When Capt. Col.
licr left for the East. this left
Ralph Olmsted az chief FOR
eight hours. followed In rotation
hy Chief Hedges and CHIEF
Dolphin.
And now. doggone II. comes
Fuqua. "a mere sergeant. and
proclhims that HE Is the chief
Of police. And 10 complipite
matters. irH even rumored that
Lieut., Comstock and rUtrolnlan
George Reynolds are going 10
file their candidacy for Tho
chiefs job.
II Mason goes away again,
Capt Hans Damn. the dimplcd
darling OF tho force. plans TO
open hts own campaign.
what We need" says Hans.
''ls a big. substantial man In
tho chiefs chair. And think
that am the bigEcs-cr. most
suited for tho job. I'm six feet
six and weigh $40 pounds
Cap. Damn Is fully pre-.
pared at a moments notice 10
follow Mayor Browns example
and save seattle's police force
with dirty shirts. II the noces.
siiy arises. He's been saving
'om, he says, for two weeks.
and II tho worst comes 10 tho
wurst. he can toss a dozen
shirts into the chiefs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Huge Submersible
Given First Bath

PORTSMOUTH. \. H.. July "a
The submarine vi, twice as large
as any ever previously built la this
country was launched yesterday In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
NJ EXTRA FARE

on NEW Oriental Limited. Finest
Train to the East" Great Northern
ny. Leaves Seattle nightly p. in.
for Chicago. Glacier Park
Limited" fine observation car train,
leaves daily $40 a. m. Tickets. res
ervutions information. HOS Fourth
Ave, MA in.9S00.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
DOCTORS NAME
 ATLANTA MAN
 AS PRESIDENT
Next Convention Of The Southern Medical AssO-
 citation Goes To Dallas
(By Associated PreSs.)

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Dr' Stewart Roberts of Atlanta was elect cd president of the Southern Medical association at the concluding session of the association's annual convention here today. Dr. R. H. McGinnis of Jackson vile, was chosen first vice president, and Dr. Homer Dupuy of New Orleans, second vice president. The doctors will meet next year in Dallas.
 Scarlet fever, the dreadful spectre at whose presence millions of parents have kept a tortured watch over racked little bodies, is hearing the decree of banish- ment. Dr. George F. Dick and his wife, Dr. Gladys Dick, of Chicago, told the Southern Medical Association today of a toxin which will counteract the mal- ady. The paper was illustrated by the presence of 90 or 60 physicians to which the Dick test of susceptibility had been administered yesterday afternoon.
 The Dicks have found the cause of scarlet fever, germ closely related to the germs causing ordinary pus ;nfec- tions. It lodges in the throat and dis charges it's poison or toxin through the blood to all parts of the body. This toxin greatly diluted, they have used in skin tests for susceptibility. Those who are susceptible to the disease were found to have developed q slight red rash about the point of injection. Such children can be immunized against this disease by a further injection of the toxin which causes the body to manu- fracture an antitoxin which fights off the disease and prevents its recurrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
BONUS SQUABBLE IS CLOSED BOOK, DECLARES DRAIN
No Attempt At Liberal
 izatiOn' Planned, Says Commander

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 27.- There will be no attempts on the part of the American Legion further to ''liberalize" the soldier bonus or to, in- troduce a cash bonus feature, declares James A. Drain, national commander of the legion.
 Adjusted compensation is closed chapter except so far as interpretative and administrative clarification are needed" Drain says in an interview which will be published Friday Tn the Independent.
 Referring to fears expressed by some that at the coming short session oi congress the former service mems in terests will attempt to hberalize the bonus, Drain denies that the legion ln' tends to make any such move. The article, however. declares that certain partisan representatives" are said to have such move in mind.
 "The American Legion is done with the so-called bonus," Drain is quoted as saying. '"The national convention at St. Paul authorized support of an amendment to the adjusted compensa tion act permitting veterans entitled to adjusted compensation certificates to assign them to a benevolent institu tion chartered by congress. This is pure permissive in character. It has no in fluencc on the law as enacted.
 "In my opinion the American Legion will fight as aggressively against any attempt to Iiberalize' the present com pcnsation law as it did to have il passed" Drain says.
 On the question of pensions, Drain emphasizes that the legion, in national convention, has gone on record as op posed ito any pension system"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

Crimson flowed irresistibly through the streets of Birmingham Thursday night. A vigorous and dauntless Criw son took possession of the city-before proud only of it's industrial traditions and turned it into goggle-eyed, fresh- water college town.
 There were reasons for the flow of Crimson. A few hours previous the Tide had risen, as it had, but few times before on the gridiron and surged re- lentlessly over doughty Bulldog from Georgia. It was gala night, and, had the mythical keys of the city been turned formally over to the students from the downstate university, the effect would have been no greater.
 Through the downtown streets ebbed a horde of undergraduates, sprinkled here and there by a gray-haired grad who in few hours had become again only small parsonage in the sweep of his alma mater. In and out of the motion picture houses, the hotels and the dance halls rolled a Crimson Tide intoxicated. (The term intoxicated" is purely a figurative translation; few months ago it might have posed as figurative, but those days, etc., etc.)
 Patrolmen smiled as cars of the Crimson revelers ducked sacriligeously by Birmingham's much-publicized traffic lights; clerks laughed when II bouyant students began rehearsal of the game in the narrow confines of the hotel lobby; staid citizens denied to notice a blatant horn or promiscuous confetti somehow the exaltation was infectious. And it should have been, since the cruch march of the afternoon repre- sented not the comparatively small forces from Tuscaloosa but the state itself. Birmingham celebrated with the university Thursday night.
 Dance At Auditorium
 A dance at the municipal auditorium drew most of the merry-makers. Here the crowning climax of Alabama's great season was again and again rehashed by the crowd lured by the lifting melody of the saxophone; but the theaters and other amusement centers felt the weight of the Crimson holiday. Street hawk CTS, with colorful pennants and minia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
.CRAZED SERVANT KILLS EMPLOYER
 WITH HUGE AXE
Mrs. Davey, Invalid, May Die After New Jer-
 sey Tragedy
CAPTAIN POOLEY HUBERT
Meased Wire to Age.HeraId.l

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Nov. 27.-Ob- sessed with the idea that God had or dered her to kill the family in whose home she worked as maid, 3O-year- old Mary Kumziak today seized an axe and murdered George H. Davey and probably fatally injured his wife. But for the terrified shriek of Mrs. Davey, an invalid, her young daughter, Wini- fred, would have suffered a similar fate.
 Mrs. Davey screamed as the mad servant sunk the cruel blade of the axe into her body as she lay in bed beside her daughter. One member of the family already had succumbed to the crazed domestic, who first had visited the bedroom of Mir. Davey and nearly severed his head from his body with well-placed blow.
 Winifred leaped from bed at her mothers screams and ran from the room. As she sped away she heard her mother cry:
 Mary is killing me-"
 Despite her physical infirmities and the fact that the maniac stood glover ing over her when she awoke, Mrs. Davey made a brave fight for her life, the wounds on her body indicated.
 Il dashed downstairs to phone the police just as Mary tried to hit me with the axe," 12-year-old Winitred said Thursday, describing the early morning attack. She cut my cheek"
 Then 1 ran across the street in my nightgown and cried for help. Leo Lustig and his son, Harry, came run ming over and we went into the bedroom just as the police arrived"
 God told me to do it, Mary Kumziak screamed as the police entered the room." She was taken to jail, where her body finally was trussed in a straightjacket. She kept mumbling that God had ordered the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
GEORGIA PLAYER
 INJURED w GAME

R. $. Thompson, Georgia end, is in the Birmingham Baptist hospital suffer ing from injuries to his head received during the Alabama-Georeia game at Redwood park Thursday afternoon.
 Thompson was hurt near the close of the first half. but not seriously, it was thought. Later, however, he was re- moved to the hospital in Johns ambu- lance. where X-ray pictures were made. Physicians said they probably would be able to determine the extent of his in- iuries Friday. He was said to be rest ing fairly well Thursday night. Thomp- son is Il resident of Atlanta, his home being at 60 West Fourteenth street.