davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
TRIP NEARLY CURED
HER, SHE DECLARES

"And the trip made me feel so
healthy" she said, that don't want
to go to the hospital at ALL"
Eskimo mail carriers. as part of
their duties, make more perilous
trips every day than the much
cheered drivers in the race for
Nome" Mrs. Gage said She de-
.cribed the long, ice.fighting jour
neys thru barren lands in which they
mush hundreds of miles without see.
ing human being,
our trip was hard, too. but had
to get thru" she said. THE winds
were against us continually for a
thousand miles, Sometimes we would
make only a mile an hour. One
time It took us nine hours TO go ten
miles.
Along the Yukon. every IS or 80
miles there would be roadhouses. In
diuns run them. You get "a piece OF
bread and some fish, bare bunk
and, in the morning, some sour flap
Jacks and some coffee or tea, Five
dollars" o.
Norvik boasts government hos.
pital, maicrn village, electric light,
town council of natives, and one
policeman.
His chief duty, Mrs, Gage said, was
TO fine those who disobeycd the cat.
few law s2-paid in muskrat skins,
ono skin, ono dollar
The heroine OF the trail arrived in
Seattle Tuesday aboard tho North
western. She plans TO leave again
June 20. ono OF hor first acts was
TO look up return steamer schedules,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
zBIND Den WILL
START FIGHT
UP Today for Arrangement
on Forgery Charge

Having decided to fight the sec
ond attempt OF the prosecutor to
have him stcntencd for alleged auto
sales forgery frauds, Ray Zbinden,
charged with grand larceny was OK.
pected to ask for additional time
Tuesday afternoon before entering
"a plea OF not guilty and standing
trial.
Zbinden has Indicated he will ask
for a continuance until next week.
lie is alleged to have obtained
$500 from Boone & Co. thru "a fraud
ulcnt automobile sales contract.
lie pleaded guilty to similar
charge last week and was given a
suspended sentence of from one to
10 years.
Indignant at the suspension. the
prosecutors staff at once started n
new investigation OF the charges
John Rinehart stole Mrs Alma
Wings Ford touring car March IS.
according TO an information filed
In superior court Tuesday. lie was
arrested by police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

NEW YORK. April 81. Uncle
1 ' Charlie Ebbets, the man who ran
the income from scorecnrd sales up
to one Of the big baseball fortunes,
was to buried Tuesday in the soil OF
Brooklyn. the city within city
where he lived his life. fought hts
fights and made his reputation.
Riding over the cobbled roads to
Greenwood cemetery In the big black
Pullman limousines behind Uncle
Charlie viii be long train OF the
high. the lowly and the in.betweens
Of baseball.
Judge X. " Lands, commissioner
Of organized baseball. will 20 to the
end Of the journey and perhaps drib-
BILE n fistful OF earth onto the box
az Ebbets Is laid away. So will tho
chorc boys. the bottle haryosters and
scorecard peddlers Of Ebbets Field,
who have the same chance that
Charlie had. for Ebbcts began ms n
scorcoard huckster and ticket-taker In
the old Brooklyn bah yard more than
40 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
ANSWERS STAR WIRE:
DECISION ON LIFTING
BAN TOLD WEDNESDAY

N ANSWER TO The Stars tele.
gram in connection with the
lifting of the smallpox ban on
persons coming to the United
States from Vancouver. B. c.. the
surgeon general at Washington
stated that the ban would be lift.
cd as soon as 1t was safe for the
Northwest. He further stated
that the question of its safety was
under investigation by Colonel
Magruder, public health repre-.
sentative here, and his report on
tho situation would soon be made
TO him. a.
Euesday morning Colonel Ma.
gruder held conference with
State Health officer Turner and
City Health officer Mclaughlin.
Tho results OF this conference
largely determined the official rec.
concentrations which he wired to
the surgeon general.
Government rules prcventcds
him from divulging what those
recommendation were. he said.
However he stated that he ex.
pected reply by Wednesday
morning. when tho decision as to
the lifting OF the ban would be
made known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Held FOR
LIQUOR
m n n ~
rkUDE
EXP oliceman Taken
During Visit With
Girl Friend
BY John w. Nelson

LNDWARD ". PtELOW. cGpolics
IL sergeant and convicted rum
runner had one last laugh at fed,
cral officials Tuesday, But he
laughed from behind the bars Of
The county jail
Pieluw has been laughing ever
since the Olm1ed indictment was
returned. His first chuckle came
when tho government. after arrest.
Ing 90 defendants in the eity's big.
gest booze conspiracy case. made
public the name OF the remainder Of
those indicted.
Isn't that funny said Piclow.
ny he saw his name listed and read
accounts in the papers OF the cf.
forts Of officers of the prohibition
and United States mamhaia stats
10 capture him
Just TO make the Joke fuunier, he
slipped away 10 Canada-or some.
whore and hid out. United States
Attorney Tom Reycilc thought OF
posting a reward for his capture.
bu, Tho officials at Washington
wouldn't consent.
II hayo only been away from sc.
attic for few days. pielow admit.
tod Tuesday. while arranging 10
post a $4,000 bond with United
states Marshal I'd Benn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
DOE FOR LIES OK
OCEAN WAVES

America. he accompanied her
party as heir to tho Egyptian
throne.
lie called At the white House.
aud also visited the state depart.
meut to establish his claim TO
royalty
This las, proved 20 be a falso
move The state department
looked him up--and his courtiy
presence was soon graclng tho
District Of Columbia jall'
Immigration authorities made
tifo arrest at the Egyptian lcga
ton. where they found him fur,
Their pressing his claim.
lie was "a clever faker." said
Tolnan. living of his rolf.
manufactured titles
II" had no money. and he
wouldn't work. That made him
a public charge. and VIC ordered
him deportcd.
According 10 law, the return
expenses Of an undesirable alien
must br paid by the steamship
company which brought him
over.
And in tho meanwhile Zcrde.
chSno assured Of free meals and
a place TO srep. Is placidly pro.
pairing for an indefinite period
OF ocean travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Important Posts in
Legislature Vacant

Herbert II. Seller, Chehalis, is to
be candidate for clerk of the lower
house Of the legislature In November.
Somebody must be found to take the
place Of Charles H. Mnybury, ap.
pointed director OF licenses and
game.
The legislature also will have to
name a new chairman Of the house
appropriations committee. Olaf l..
Olsen Of Spokane. present chairman,
must resign to take over the depart
mcnt OF business control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

about month ago.
The Rntbh authorities sent
him back
Now he's waiting 10 10 dc
ported TO France. where he lived
AZ one time.
But French officials say the
welcome will 10 erased from tho
door mat n an attempt Is made
20 tHkr him there
ArtHr hh trip 10 France. indi,
cations are his next voyage win
~ 20 Turkey. as he was born
IN Kuriistu. npw provinces
Of the Ottoman empire.
Tho Turks. however. arc
ryincins no sigma u staging u
rrutliEal Son Return ccicbra.
il0n upon his arrival
Instead, they have declared
him no outlaw
Zrr,icchSno came to this
country several years ago and
cut quite Hwath with his
various hlgh.sounding titles
IS t.mir n Kurdlstan he was
dined. wlncd and generally
liouized by society.
He married. and FOR a time
settled down Ia Kentucky. his
wifc'H native state.
when tho Princess Fatima.
aultRnR OF Arghnnistan. visited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
RACE With
DEATH IS
lost
Homeric Arrives at
Scene as Ship Is
Disappearing

NEW YORK, April 2L-The
IN japanese freighter Raifuku
Maru sank off Cape Sable island.
y. s.. just before noon today.
carrying down her crew Of 60
japanese officers and men, &C.
cording 10 radiogram from the
White Star liner Homeric.
The messages TO the White Star
line Offices here this afternoon said:
THE Homeric proceeded TO the as
sistance OF the japanese steamer
Iiaifuku Maru at AZ a. m. stand
ard time) The steamer was sighted
at 1854 "A. m, and sank at 1856 a.
IN. in 4i;43 ~. 51:39 w Regret un-
able TO save life Proceeded on voy-
age at 1903. tslgnedl
ROBERTS"
Previously conflicting reports both
to New York and Halifax had the
crew alternately saved and lost.
The Homeric, with 600 passengers.
returning to the United States from
Europe. had altered her course at
daybreak and sped 10 miles thru a
rough sea TO the rescue OF the dis
tresscd ship.
She arrived just in time to sec the
Raifuku Maru settle and sink into
the sea-but too late TO save tbs
lives of those aboard.
mails. the other ocean liners. all with.
In a radius OF 200 miles. Joined the
Homeric in the dash for the scene
OF the impending disaster.
Al 2 a. m. when the japanese
frcighter reported 30.degree list TO
the port side, the Homeric, pushing
on with breakneck speed, was still
two hours away. Officials of the
rescue ship. however. notified tho
White Star office here they hoped
10 reach the sinking vessel in time
TO save the crew.
Frantic message In broken English
were received intermittently as the
Homeric raced to the rescue. Final.
~ came one from Captain Aseki, OF
the Raifuku Maru, reading.
Nov very danger. Come quick
After that the Ralfuku Maru's
radio was silent.
While the White Star liner,
with many notables aboard,
was nearing the doomed freigh.
ter, tugboat was dispatched
from Halifax and another from
Canso, y. :.
Messages that had been received
by the Homeric. clearly indicated
that the japanese ship had been
battered into leaking condition by
tremendous gales. One report stat.
ed the heavy cargo of wheat had
shifted and this was believed 10
have expedited the sinking or the
craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
BY LARRY B0ARDMiN

WAsHNGTo&. April 2i.-Iils
w tiighncss sold 2crdrchcno.
Prince OF Egypt" and "Emlr or
kurdLstan." seems due for Iifo
on the ocean wnyeB and a home
on tho rolling deep with Tho
White star limo footing the bin.
Ordered dsported from Amer
len. his various other countries
~on't let him in.
Tic can't stay here and he
can't 20 anywhere riHsi
An II which In causing 4. s.
Immigration authorities no con
Germ az an. and neither does i,
appear 70 bother his highnsss
But according 20 George c.
Tolmhn. assistant commissioner
general OF immigration. 1t "a
something for the White star
line 10 worry about.
They brought him here. - said
Tolman. and they've 40, 20 take
him away.
We don't care what they do
with him blu, they'll have to
keep on paying his expenses un
they do H."
The prince. emlr. or somcthiu.
else. was dcportcd 10 England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
U. S. Russian Policy
Will Be UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Secre-
tary OF State kellogg has sent in.
structions TO American diplomatic
representatives abroad in response to
their inquiries that there has been
no change in this governments Rus
sian policy up 10 the present time,
the White House spokesman said TO.
day. This action is merely routine
office matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
URGES HONESTY
Coolidge Says Private Bust.
ness Should Be Fair

WASHINGTON. April q. 49, The
way TO keep the government from in.
terferring too much in private
affairs, in the opinion OF President
Coolidge. Is TO have tho private AZ.
fairs conducted 50 honestly and fairly
that the government hasn't a chance
10 assume the role OF an intruder.
The executive last night outlined
this theory in his first expression
on paternalism in government during
this administration. He was speak.
ing at the opening session OF the
annual convention OF the d. A. II.
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Rail Wage Increase
Passed by 80 Roads

CHICAGO, April FLA five per
cent wage increase granted 10000
engineers and flrcmen on 90 West.
ern railroads. has averted strike
which has been imminent for the
past year, officials OF tho Brother.
hood of Engineers and Fircmen and
tho Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemcn, said today.
Every road save ono, tho Trinity
and Brazos, settled with the unions
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Senator Oddie Here;
To Join Fleet Soon

Senator Taskcr l.. oddic. OF Ne.
vadn. was Seattle. guest Tuesday.
lie is waiting for the battleship
New Mexico, which win take Inn TO
the naval mancuvcrs in the Pacific.
He went over to Brcmcrton Tues.
day morning but was expected TO
return in the afternoon.
Senators and congressman, Senator
eddie said, should take more time to
acquaint themselves with operations
of the fleet and work OF It's officers
and men. He Is member OF the
senate naval affairs committee. Hc
asserted that increased defensive Of.
ficlcncy" was likely to result from
tho maneuvers this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
SAYS HE PLAYED
HIDE AND SEEK

Then ! came hack 10 Seattle. I
hung around my usual haun,s and
walked tho streets at will. Several
times I passed BIZ whitney when
he was on tho street and in my
car.
II was just a jump ahead Of Dopu.
~ Marshal +. +. Gaskill AT the Stutz
garage one day when he called there
Tor me. have been playing hide
and seek with Deputy Marshal Joe
knizck several times. II was great
fun"
And that's where the elusive Mr..
Piclow's fun ends.
Monday night "Biu" whitney as.
sisiant prohibition director. captured
Piclow as he was emerging from the
cnlcdonian apartments. 1913 f. aist
st. In company with Miss Anna
Turn 10 Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Mysterious Rider
Sought for Death

PAYSoN, Ariz,, April 2E-Coun;y
authorities continued their search TO-
day for lone horseman who is be.
lieyed TO hold the key TO the mys.
,erious death OF L. Windle, n health.
seeker OF Newark. Ohio.
Windle was found dead Sunday
evening in his health camp near the
Arizona natural bridge. He had been
dead three or four days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Harold Lloyd Pines
for Young Daughter

PORTLAND, Orc, AprIl ~
Harold Lloyd minus his specs
ended his 32nd birthday here last
night en- route 10 New York.
His biggest worry right now IL
the absence OF Gloria, his 10.
months.old daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
known also as Mildred Davis, feels
the snmo way, Gloria isn't big
enough to make tho trip to New
York and this rs the first time tho
movic couple have been away from
her since the baby was born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
BALL FANS THRONC
"UNCLE'S" FUNERAL
High and Low in Baseball Society
Form Train of Dead Leader

The Dodgers. Uncle Charles ball
team. viii put on their dark suits
and go to the grave with the de-
parted boss, their old disputes forgot
ten. the rancor Of their spectacular
business squabblcs with him now dis.
solved by the death Of a man who
was az least game and consistent in
tho right or in the wrong Tho flags
will wave halfway down the masts
on all the baseball parks Of the Ma
tional league for the next month and
there viii be no games at all in the
National league Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NANP. SCI:
Faint heart ne'er won fnir
lady. but n fat-head often has.

JOY: what a colony Of red ants
feel as the picnic season draws
near.
The nibIicE il a useful fool.
But ! can't play u from pool;
The club / like is net or rake
That gets my ncr BAH from the
lake.
". y. Herald Tribune
The mashie Is my faUoriie pole.
But not WheH at the 10Th hole;
on that fine hole I'd aIirays dub
II lacked my Canadian Club.
Old Silas Grump. the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow. says: "ono rea-
son why tn pioneers were hardy
was becuz they didn't have buiIt.in
medicine chests"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

NOHldH WIZ has ht' wv" WIS
permanent waved.
Dear Homer: Can you tell me
how 10 treat falling hair?--W Worried.
Treat it with contempt.
Aarv had brass cernet
Also SdJOphoHe.
But eucryfhinD that NARY played
Was greeted iriM a DTonHi
'-rhs girls arc giving shower
for Ethel verdigrcase this evening"
"oh. Is that why she had her hair
shinglcd?"
W DIARY
IAprn 10J
Tariy np, before sunrise almost, and to
the links, where did play nj gowf, %
scottish game, but rouBdly beaten. Anon
10 the printrry. where busy all the day,
and did sfe no one, steeptinE Vic Hur-
les, who did once be - runner. and U.
Garter, the artist. In The evening to the
Ayard Tavern. where danced late 10
~ ,sicIord and flaEiol"t and contra
fss-oon. VerJ pretty mn-iaue. too. 30
home tery late and 10 bed. %
The leading Industries Of the
United states IN 1925.
!. Filling stations.
2. Beauty parlorr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Navy Dirigible En-
Route to Bermuda

LAKEHURsT, n. j., April IL
The navy dirigible Los Angeles start.
ed on it's second trip TO Bermuda at
2:3s p. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Governor of Oregon
Wants Wheat Probe

SALEM, Ore. April Glow.
Pierce of Oregon today wired Presi.
dent Coolidge urging an investiga.
ton into the recent wheat price fluc.
tnations on the Chicago board OF
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
by JIM MARSHALL

RLuE-EYED and gray haired, but
- in her cheeks the touch of rose
bloom Alaska paints. Seattle
woman Tuesday wrote the final
chapter OF Northern epic that puts
the race for Nome in the shade.
Twelve hundred miles thru North
ern Alaska by dog team. thru mile
n-minutc blizzards, league on league
across the ice-lookcd hills. Mrs. Will
ard Gage came in March from Nor
vik, far-flung outpost of Uncle
Sans Alaskan service, to Nenana.
on the Alaska railway Twelve hun
dred miles in 2S days. TO reach n
Seattle hospital
And I'm going back--just az
soon as | can get back" she smiled
Tuesday as she sat in the office
of DR. j. II. Wagner, chief of tho
Alaskan education bureau In the
Smith building. ITS Gods country,
and | wouldn't stay outside n year
for all the money in the world"
HAS CHARGE OF
EDUCATION POST
DR.. Willard Gage and Mrs. Gage
are in charge of the education bu.
reau station ut Norvik, 100 miles cast
Of Kotzobuo sound and few hun.
drcd miles south of Point Barrow
They live and work with five other
whites, caring for n modern. clcc.
tricnllylighted native village OF 900,
where muskrat skins pass for dollar
bills and the curfcw tolls at 1 each
evening.
Early in March II became neces.
snry FOX, Mrs. Gage, herself a Seattle
girl, TO come TO Seattle With her
team and driver sho left her husband
March s, starting out across wind.
swept wastes on the first leg of the
long trail. Across the frozen foot,
hills of the Baird range she and the
driver mushcd behind the dogs to
Deoring,
At Dccring her Eskimo driver was
sent back with II Jap drivcr-thc
only one In the district-at the sled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Home
Brew

Ilowdy. folks, The baseball
season opens In Seattle tomor,
row. The office boys grand,
mother viii die. a. usual lila.
lila, That's new one,
Frankfurter mechanics are work,
ing frantically trying 10 persuade
hot dogs 10 crawl into their skins,
For the next five months Il Will
BE- useless for anyone who only
knows the English language to Try
and read the sports page.
FAMOUS MINES
Qui
holes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Sick Alaska Woman
MuSheS 1900 Miles
to Reach Hospital

handles Mrs. Gage mushed on
against bitter billiards. to the juno.
ton of the Koyukuk and the Yukon.
AT Kaltag. when the sled dogs were
spent and exhausted. she obtained
another team and an Indian driver
and pushed on. Thru Ruby and Tan.
ana and n dozen mail stations they
fought their way down to the rail.
head at Nenana,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
RADIO RHYME

A gentleman living in Kalamazoo
Was radio fan, most emphatic;
But all he could get was Doodle
Doo-Doo,
30 he moved his set up 10 the
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
- pins,
The Indians.

Interesting facts when boot.
- is seized with the grippe Il
1n't keep him indoors as long as
when he Is seized with a suitcase.
Lii Gee Gee has a grievance. Tho
other night when she WAS listening
10 one Of her favoritc songs on the
radio. she was disturbed for nearly
three minutes while wrecked ship
sent out an $. o. $. call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

The ex.crown prince Of Germany
has Just been exonsrated by the
German supreme court OF all war
crimes.
Now let's Try the sink who in.
vented spiral puttecs.
-
Dirorced arc Mr.
Ind Mrs. Nay:
She trorc a boHdoiT cap
TtrCirc hours a day
4 man in the millinery business
Is under a big handicap. Even II
h. feels that way. he can't describe
a hat as perfectly adorable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
A Good Used Car
for This Summer

Now liz tho timo to start looking
for q good used car. Star Want
ADS can help you. Here is to.
days listing:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
nIG pIscouNT-a2 1900

BIG DIsCOUNT-3200
FJhND NEW OAKLAND COUPE
5000 90 less than our regular
price. passenger coupe
with that wonderful grade ~
dcop rich. mOh1ir upholstery
and silk cha les: safety OF driv-
ing guaranteed by ts most
efficient four wheel brakes;
that true blue DucO finish with
It's Fisher body makes II a car
to be Desired. Tho total price,
ON very easy terms, iB fiJlj.
Turn 10 tho Want Ad Columns
and sec who Is offering this
dandy car 10 you.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
SO Out of Every 100
Baltimore Drivers
Obey Traffic Signs

Less than l per cent of the motor
lists in Baltimore disregard the auto
matte traffic signals in that city, ac
cording to a recent investigation by
Inspector of Police George T.. LurZ.
Failure to observe the signals was not
attributed to willfulness on the part of
the drivers.
The Baltimore police conducted a
census of vehicles passing intersec
tions in that city where signal lights
are operated without traffic officers re-
sulting in the conclusion that auto
matte signals are as effective as per
sonally operated semaphores.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CAPITAL-TO-BEACH
ROAD NOW SURFACED
Forty-Two Miles Of Highway to
Chesapeake Bay Completed,
Maryland Announces.

Hard surfacing of the entire road
between Washington and Chesapeake
Beach, a distance of AZ miles, mas
just been completed, according to an
nouncement by Maryland State high
way officials.
Heretofore the road between Hlils
Bridge. just beyond Marlboro. and
Chesapeake Beach has been largely
loose gravel and extremely dusty In
heavy traffic. This entire stretch now
has been treated with tarvia and Is
free from dust. The stretch between
Washington and Hills Bridge is mac
adam and concrete and has always
been in good condition.
Highway forces now are engaged In
smoothing out some of the slight de-
pressions in the road between Mount
Harmony and the Beach. This work
will take only a short time.
The route to the Beach lies over the
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Bridge south
east and through Marlboro, Mount
Zion, Friendship. Owings and Mount
Harmony.
Many forest fires are blamed on mo-
torist campers. Save the forests and
eradicate the stigma.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
WHERE SPRINGS SQUEAK.
Space Between Master Leaf and
Next Is Exposed.

Spring covers are essential be-
cause they keep out dirt and water
and allow the spring leaves to ride
in oil or grease. But at the end of
the springs the space between the
master leaf and the one next to it is
still exposed. These spaces are not
likely to be noticed unless one makes
a thorough examination of the springs
Most spring squeaks come from
these points
Evening star., 1925-08-16
SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON D. AUGUST

cold in Winter. 1t shines the clothes
and IL it is soiled the driver may sit
on grease without knowing it. Velour,
most generally used for closed cars,
not only fades, but wears unevenly 1t
is very uncomfortable in hot weather,
as the popularitY of the slim coNers