davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Charges Lectures Lifted.

delivered by another man many
years ago.
Charges Lectures Lifted.
The comparison of the lecture
with pages 102-109 will demonstrate
that substantial portions of that book
We're copied verbatim.
THE accused has held himself out
as an authority on aviation, but ad-
mitted on the stand that he held
merely opinion. 1t Is our purpose to
show that the accused is not the sole
author of Winged Defense
Maj. Gullion declared he did not
attack the veracity of the defense
witnesses or the defense counsel. but
concentrated his efforts against the
accused.
Mr.. Reid objected. and after~m
deliberation, during which Col. Sher-
man Moreland, the trial judge ad-
vocate, who had not seen the brief,
was requested by the court to read
it, this reference to the defense was
withdrawn by Maj. Gullion.
Quotes MitchcIrs Words.
The judge advocate quoted from
the record of Col. Mitchell's testimony,
declaring: I'VE submit the record
shows the accused had ample oppor-
tunity to correct the charges and did
not" He further said that Mr.. Reid,
on the first occasion this matter was
brought up, did not attempt to
straighten it out.
Mr.. Reid then arose and said: This
shows how far afield ones mind can
go. He's deliberately violated the
rules of this court when he attempts
to impose something on it which was
ruled out weeks ago. l can excuse
him, though.
He has not shown there is one iota
of evidence that Col. Mitchell has per-
jured himself. He doesn't say the
things in the book are not true. He's
trying to try out copyright suit 1t
makes no difference where the mate
rial came from. He produces wit
ness who has given lectures before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
STOCKS PENALTY
FOR RUNNERS
Eastern Town 10 ReinState
Furnishing Device

DIES MONIES. Iowa, May o.
Weekly pnrades thru downtown
streets Of bootleggcn captured IN
raids and the spectacle Of moonShinc
salcsmen imprisoned in stocks where
40 can sec Rre the startling innova.
lions IN dry hw enforcement an.
nounced here BY Police Chief Cav.
andcr.,
AIl perfons taken into custody for
violations OF the liquor law Will be
placed aboard nat trucks. with plac-
ards on them telling their names.
They viii then be driven thru vari.
ous parts OF the city as warning
10 the public Of the fate which win
befall all who engage IN the Illicit
booze trade, The chief explained.
Besides the monshinc parade. Chief
Lavender believes that his plan Of
placing ,iolstors in stocks VIII act
NJ an effective penalty. Alcohol and
moonshinc sellers viii he held in the
stocks and exhibited TO the public.
Placing "a culprt IN the stocks was
form of punishment In early days.
Tho prisoners head and arms are
fastened in the clamps Of the stocks
and he stnres helplessly before the
gaze Of the populace.
For some reason the liquor laws
ure not now. nnd never have been,
taken seriously said Chief Caven.
der There Is only one thing left
20 do and that Is 10 educate the PEG
pie that the laws Of the land must
be enforced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
GUEST STEALS BABY
GRAND PIANO FROM
NOVELTY SALESMAN

THAT there arc too many
l. piano movers around tho
Now Washington hotel. Us Bct.
tied conviction 81 irving Jackie
son. who represents n San Fran.
cisco importing house.
Among the numerous novelties
ho sells W an imported, self
playing baby grand plano, which
measures Axe inches, NIL told.
Friday no was displaying this
baby grand TO n number of ira.
yelling mon and guests in the
lobby. and having II perform.
when he turned TO explain to
someone squecgy gun. tho
piano disappeared.
NJ II fits nicely into my over.
coat pocket, locating II I'm
crowd was difficult.
T.oamlng tho mills later in the
day, Jncklcson heard the familiar
tones Of hls bnby grand ~ ono
Of tho roomG Another ffAyellng
man had taken II III TO show his
wife what n cute little piano n
WIS and incidentally TO give It's
owner an uneasy hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
SEEK Girl AND
COMP ANTON
Missing High Girl Believed
10 Have Gone East

Working on the theory that May
Alder. 10. Broadway high school stu.
dent. mny have gone to Montana
after disappearing Monday after
noon. the police Saturday were 60,
operating with detectives u the Chi.
caKo. Milwaukee & St Paul railroad
Tho girls disappearance had com
pletcly baffied police until they
learned that a girl closely answering
her description Ind been seen lcav
ing the city on a Tacoma intcrurbJn
train Monday night she was traced
20 Foster. where several high school
boys talked TO her ana learned that
she was going 10 Montana b. train
that night
They said she was accompanied by
u man dressed IN oycrallg. An OF tho
people who saw her between Seattle
and Foster have Identified a picture
OF the girl.
silss Alder left the homo Of her
parents. MI and Mrs Ernest X
Alder. 1851 +. John -. Monday
afternoon. Absolutely no motive
could be found for her disappear
aucc,
After leaving Foster the girl and
the man wcre seen Tuesday night az
Black River Junction by the station
agent OF the Milwaukee line. They
naked him about the railroad fare tc
Mlssoula. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

From hard work on a farm 70 4
study Of medicine in cineinu
where lie was graduated in ile
WAS the course which DR.. R. /
Pierce took.
In his younger days, he prseks
medicine over a large district !
was then tho new oil fields 4.
Titusville, Pa Finally he dss
mined 10 put up some Of bis <.
sc1ipiious IN ready.tO.use form
order to reach a larger numb~
families.
lie thus early moved 10 Bufhs
n. T., and established the Wods
Dispensary. where he put up !,
Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoFs
for tho blood, as well as the Fsvp
tie Prescription for women, carg.s
ly preparing them from roots ban
and herbs. and placed them VI
druggists everywhere.
During the last sixty ycaH D
Picrcc's Discovery, for the big,
has been sold in larger quantag
by druggists all over the Ur;s
States than any other medicine
is tonic in its effects on the ia
ach and digestive apparatus: IN 1
tcrativc IN its action on the Sd
liver and skin. II increases The .
petite. stimulates the digestion, g
riches the blood and makes 81
men and women feel as they &
when they were young and Ca
free.
Ask your nearest druggist =
Doctor Pierce's Discovery, in al,
or liquid form. or send l0c foT u.
OF tablets 10 DR.. Pierce's cllnic
Buffalo. y. Y.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
RECORD OF SEATTLE
WAR HERO, KILLED
IN ACTION, CLEARED

CEVEN years ago the war de-
~ pnrtmont stained tho personal
honor OF Prank j. Starr. Seattle
youth,
saturday it erased tho blot
But IL was too late. Starr rs
dead.
The boy enlisted on October s,
1917. Hc went overseas, fought
in France aud was killed in
action. October 81. iaiS-just IL
daya before tho nrmisticc.
Local draft board No. 8, Seat
tie. called starr April -, 1918.
six months after he had become
q soldier. when he did not re-
apond. because he was in France,
tho board posted him ns de-
scrtcr.
Col. $. 6. Jones, adjutant gen
crnl, hcndahartcrs, ninth corps
arcn. cleared the record in an Of
fetal order Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
SLIP MAY QUASH
GAMBLING RAID
Failure to Serve Warrant
May Kill Charges

Because tho deputy prosecutor
who staged The party forgot TO have
nm officer serve the search warrant,
the gambling mid conducted at 2O6
Occidental ave. late Friday wns up
In the air" Saturday noon. Rumors
Of possible Illegal search and seizure
proceedings were nflont
Deputy Prosecutor Peyscr led the
Haiding party into tho basement be.
! low the old Lyric thcatcr. After
deputy shorlffs had battered IN the
doors and captured five Chinese op.
orators In the basement and seized
gambling apparatus and released
80 white patrons found IN the place,
they went home.
pcysrr suddenly remembered the
search warrant still rcposng In his
coat pocket
Saturday no asked Sheriff star.
witch TO make formal return"
on Il showing that the warrant had
been served,
I slnrwich said no refused
Saturday noon Stnrwch and
Prosecutor Colytn and Pcysor went
Into conference with all the deputies
who took part In the raid. None
OF thcm would reveal tho nature Of
Ithc conference. Only an officer,
starwlch declares, can serve a war
rant.
Meanwhile Attorney John bore X
arranging $4,000 bail each for the
Chinese. They may be charged
with operating gambling devices.
No charges viii be placed against
the whites,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
COUGAR HUNTERS
UNHEARD Or
Trail Man-Eater Thru d.
mote Cascade Section

Soth.uF ia. been heard f-.
from President b. A. GRAY. :, !.
Seattle sportgmrHn assoels,lsr
= O. Peterson. r9yerumsp, ~.
They are tracking "a man-eatls. !.
gnr iu the wild mar the heads, y
u Tokui creek 20 mlles a.
Seattle.
While ofncilE n the st.s,f..
fen no anxiety Saturday thsy =.
anxious 90 hear from tbe -
Tho hunters vino hope 10 tsk, I,
big cat alive have plenty n !,
visions and arc seasoned vos,s,..'
They arc iu "a wild section r.
from telephone.
The cougar ia accused o. The A..
n an aged proprietor lat zt,.
and OF making awuy with eoa,s.
able farm stock A posse o. hu,,..
i ready. IN Seattle. 10 fpssd /, I.
assistance OF Gray and Peisrso-
the animal Is sighted ana The ~
Cu can get word back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
LOVE YOUR WIFE
Evangelist Says Poor Lover
Has Need of Salvation

You may take your wife a box
OF candy or some flowers once in a
while. but that isn't enough. You've
got TO love her once in while.
And II you cant love her. then you
have great need for salvation
SO said John Cohen. evangelist,
who is addressing large gatherings
every evening at meetings held In
his tent At Third and Blanchard
SITS.
Evangelist Cohen also made a plea
for the rrinstaiing OF tho oId.time
goepel in penal institutions. lie said
II might have good deal more e
feet In reformation than more mod.
ern prison methods
slussolini and the fascist move
ment in Italy, foretold. Cohen dc.
clares. In the Bible. viii be dealt
with in his sermon Sunday after.
noon. Graduation exercises OK the
simpson Bible school. which Is spon.
sorinz the revival meetings. will be
held at the morning service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Non Is the Time for
Starting EarWig War
State Department Gives Formula and Proper
Method for Destroying Pests

THE time to nght the earwig is
L nuw'
So says the state department ~
agriculture IN Olympia ia notice
received by Tho star saturday,
Tho mother earwig lays her eggs
IN tho fan or early winter Ry now
these eggs arc hatehed. Experiments
carried on by the state office show
that the time 10 halt the oarwigs in
three or four weeks after the young
are hstehed Before that time they
do not leave the parental nest In
search OF food
The carwlss, Il is estimated. viii
be about four weeks old now. May
10 is the date stated In tho notice.
That's tomorrow, Sunday day
when YOU have plenty OF chance 10
start your war 10 tho death"
And don't stop with ono dose BAIT.
ing to bc effective. should continue
az intervals Of a week or 10. days
until a. least three doses have been
applied
In former years the county and
city have aided the war by furnish.
ing free bait and dispensing liter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
HONOR MOTHERS
Many Services Planned in
City Churches Sunday

Special services hoaoring mothers
VIII bo held IN many Seattle churches
SUNDAY.
Tho following sermons have been
announced, Motherhood, Crushed
or Crowned" Dr. ~. 4. Mathews.
Yiig,t Presbyterian. Mothers influ.
cncc Upon the Life Of Man" Rev.
NJ J. BYvatcr, st. Johns. West So.
attic; Mother" Rcv. 4. NJ. Bailey.
First Baptist. our Mothers God =
DR. w II. Sawhir. First United
Presbyterian; Mother o Mine" DR..
j. r. Crowthtr. University Metho.
dist. Mothers Day service. j. +,
Andrews. Bethany Friends church.
There viii be outdoor services at
Fort Lawton at $50. 10 which all
mothers. especially those OF soldiers.
arc welcome. Graves OF war mothers
az tho fort will be decorated and sol.
diers win be instructed to write
homo to mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
% DROWN
STARTS ON PAGE /

dercd back to the scene TO try to
raise the hun.
Only five bodies had been rccov.
cred at II a. m. Most Of the rest
arc believed stlll in the cabin
The list Of % dead was compiled
By the mayors office and was is.
sued as official by Mayor Rowlett
Paine.
Another list, compiled by mem.
bers OF the excursion. showed four
other persons still unaccounted for.
The official list Of dead follows
RALPH BOSAHD. Morgan EbEi-
nerrlng compnny. Memphis.
MRS. RALPH ~ BOsAUD.
EDWARD BOSAHD, five.
MRS. LILLIAN iifDINGER. Mem
pbis.
pHoF. WAITER q. KIuKrAT.
mex, University Of Mississippi. OK
ford.
Mrs. WALTER q. I<nKrAT-
RICK.
y. u. DowsER, Illinois Central
q. ~. MILLER. consulting enRI
nerr, Little Rock. Ark.
&. u. sIfEAHEIt, consulting enRI-
neer. Memphis. Tenn.
PAUL NoRCnoss, consulting en-
gineer. Atlanta, Ga.
q. T.. ANDERSON. Ayers md NIL
Ter, Memphis.
MAJOR W. VI. GARDNER, United
states engineer, Memphis.
WILLIAM iIANNUM, Phocn
UtIIity company, Memphis.
y. WATERS FOX. transportation
engineer. Pndurnb. ~.
MHs. y. ~. DOHHAiI, Untyrrsiiy
NJ mississippi, ONford.
THOT. ~. H. NcNtELI,y, Wander
Bit University, Nashville, Tenn.
MIts. CALDWELL, address I'M
Known.
Members Of the crew.
JA'k toTiibNON. engineer.
BAttL SAMSON. fireman.
ROY THOMPSON, stalker.
WILL MOORE, negro.
TON PbJNitB1T, negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
BOY SCOUTS AID
TRAFFIC COPS
Coal Company Brings Them
Here From Mining Towns

Seattle had Is more traffic cops
on duty Saturday than Il had Fri
day. They were smiling. happy
hoy Scouts from tho coal mining
towns Of Burnett and Black
Diamond.
They are the best traffic cops
I ever bad" scrg,, Frank Fuaua.
traffic CHIEF. said. Il wish / had
them ON duty all the time"
The boys wcrr brought 70 tho
cl,y Saturday morning BY tho Pa
clfc Coast Coal 60 for an outing.
and also 70 tcach them methods Of
handling tratne In big city.
The Toys got a real kick out Of
II. an they stood on downtown street
corners. aiding tho regular blue
coats control the pedestrians and
autos
In fact. Stanley Ridley. 10. Of Bur.
nett. could hardly wait TO get start.
ell. lie and Patrolman y. Thomp.
son. nt Fifth ave and Olive ST., start.
ed work before any OF the rest. TITS
great FUN, said Stanley,
The boys. after working hard In
the morning. were guchts OF the coal
company az luncheon given them
in the l.. c. smith Building rcstau.
rant At y. m. they were 70 bo
returned to their homes, tired but
happy az the oud OF the day
The boys arc all sons OF mining
families. They have been taught
mine rescue work. FIRST aid and safe.
IS first measures for several years
under the direction Of tho Pacific
Coast concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
CHIEF TO QUIZ COPS
Severyns Agrees to Income Probe, but
He Will Have Full Charge

An inquiry into tho wealth and
credit % Seattle police win he con.
Quoted. but CHIEF Of Police ". n.
seycryns win submit the question.
naires-not tie cts council efflci.
cncy committee. The efficiency
committee two days ago proposed
the probe 10 determine the source
Of police income, II any. outside
their salaries.
Decision TO put the whole mat.
ter into Chief sevcryus hands was
reached al two.hour conference
between Seyegns and Councilmen
Ralph Nichols and w I. Campbell.
Friday IN the chiefs office.
seyeyns agreed 10 cooperate
with the committee. providing he
be permitted TO submit the CUES.
tlonnaircs and on the further con,
di,ion that they bc neither I'm.
necessarily severe nor offensive"
II was pointed out 10 the chief.
Nichols said. that q similar inquiry
had been made in Kansas city and
Il was suggested the Kansas City
plan be followed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Main Street
WILLIAM BOYION, FarI

WILLIAM BoyLoN. Earring
w ton egg merchant, keeping
busy AZ the Pike place market
DICK UOwmnn, lawyer. Keeping
IN the sunshine on University A..
Henry Ristinc. salesman. head.
ing south with smile on sixth
ave g. W. RathJens, business
man Of Chicago, enjoying the
view from tho New Washington.
Mrs. l.. s. Phelps, rabbit NOR
chant. doing business at tho pub
Tic market. MIR. and Mrs. ID. W.
Towhy, OF Spokane. being COM
Portable at The olympic Hotel.
Mrs. Ned Johnson, chicken mcr.
chant, selling baby chicks. on
Pike place, John Hopper. mus.
ician. hustling into the Cornish
school J.. G.. Whiitlcscy, nc.
coun'ant, humping down James
st. Rev. c. G.. WhitsIit. minis.
ter. crossing tho campus at tho
University John r.. Franklin.
manufacturer. crossing Second
ave. at Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

allure aud information on methods or
checking the bugs. This year they
have failed 90 appropriate any fund.-.
No campaign will br wbgcd by any
government agency. SO property
owners Tor their own protection, are
advised by the state department 60
continue with control measures this
year aH In tho past
The STANDARD formula Tor batting
as recommended by the federal gov
eminent and the state department b..
Bran. 9 pounds.
Paris green, / pound
Sugar. : pounds
The department also advises that
II ready prepared bait n used tho
purchaser should look 10 see that
the analysis IN shown on the pack,
age. for that s their only guarantee
Of purity under tho state insect.
eide law
In applying the pail Il should be
molstcned enough 10 stick together
when compressed. without being
sloppy n should bH thrown swiftly
80 that Il breaks into small PARTICLES
and scatters thiniy over the lawn OF
lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
.EX- cops GIVEN
LIFE IN PEN
Wives Weep as Burt and
Redden Are Sentenced
ny IsINND IIANNUM

OUTSIDE the sun Was shining,
" Busy autos swurmed along the
warm pavement There was free
dom out there
Inside a half ullcd courtroom four
men stood az the bar ana "a man Ia
"a black robo druned words
Tho words told The men that they
win be- confined In Walla Walla
state ppnitcntary FOR the period OF
your natural lives"
Tho men were two former Seattle
policemen. Oscar l.. Reddeu and
Joseph Burt and their oo-defend-
ants, Chester tothermel and Harry
Landakcr. convicted eight days ago
Of the killing Of Louis Barrel during
an attempted hiluckug June 2,
1924
Superior judge smith was formally
pronouneing tho sentence recon-
mended by The jury
A few moments before, Rcdden.
accused on firing the fatal shot,
HAlN fNAA'NNN llAH Nf"N HfA'i q ~ A'h'
dom by withdrawing "a motion Tor Il
new trial ilo faced Judge Smith
spunrrly aud heard the sentence
without a trcmor
4 few moments before the court
had denied the other three their
pleas for new trial Their eyes
turned 90 the bright scenes outside
while ho pronounced the sentence.
Next week a guard viii take them
20 Walla Walla
outside the courtroom two young
women sat upon bench and robbed
silently They we're Mrs Burt and
Mfa Heddrn. Mrs Landaker sat In
side the courtroom sho made no
outcryg
Aud thus tho state mot for vim
dirtiycncss but Tor your reformation
and ba examples 20 other offenders
CLOSED the Louis Barr case, Rela.
dives and friends OF an but Redden
may continue efforts 10 free their
loved ones thru an appeal 10 the
state supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
CHARGES POLET
KEPT REFUND
Money for Ticket Not Given
TO Him, Witness Says

Julius Baudoles, member Of The
Seattle Italian colony. turned sec.
ond.clahs Ituly.to.Americu steamship
ticket over 10 Frank P0let 8 60.
for cancellation and refund, when
tho relative for whom be had
bought it could not uao u. he tesii
fled in the grand larceny case
against Polot. former investment
banker and his munger Joe La,
conio. Saturday
They accepted the ticket. he said.
but ho rs stiil waiting for his
money
Brsndelcs testimony WAS intro.
duced bY the state in itH efforts 10
show That Polrta buainoss was a
fraudulent device"
BraudoleB introduced receipt
for tho ticket and told Of converse.
lions with LucenA during several
weeks following. IN which Lucente
pleaded FOR moro time 10 get the
money. BrnndeieB identified pa
per IN which he released all claim
To any refund from the White Star
line 10 favor Of rolctH company
a week before Polet's bank closed
,ts doors. last February 7. Polet told
him 10 wait an additional time FOR
his money. The next week I read
Ion the paper where Polct's business
b olosed I have not got my money
yet f}fandcles concluded
Attorney Joe Rartp, who waH ap.
pointed receiver FOR P0lct when the
Investment house became iusolvcut.
took thc stand during the forenoon
ana identified papers and books ns
having been examined by him dur.
ing the rccriyership Judge A. W.
lIHwkins continued the case until
Monday, Saturday noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Man and Woman
Nabbed by Drys

man and woman frll victims
10 tho police dry squad Friday night
when they werr arrested and Jailed
on booze charFcs. Mrs Catherine
Smith -, Of 1925 Eighth ave. waH
duped into a sale Of liquor by tao
policemen. u is alleged She posted
$500 bail
l., . Ryan. go was arrested IN
possession Of liquor nt wes,lake and
Virginia st. police r1y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Lake Shipyards Not
Owned by Anderson

Charles 4. Burckhardt issued n
statement Saturday that he and his
associates now own and operate the
Lake Washington shipyards ct
Houghton. Capt. ]. l.. Anderson has
no interest in the yards, Burckhardt
said
Tho yards are building the ferry
Kitsap for the Kitsap County Trans
portation Co. They built ferry for
the company last year Anderson Is
president % the Kitsap Co
Anderson formerly owned and
operated the shipyards and during
the war had contract for tho con.
struction Of wooden vessels for the
United states government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
MERCER ISLAND
FLAYS FERRY
Mass Meeting Decides to
Demand Better Service
SALE OFFER UP MONDAY
Commissioners TO Decide on
Proposal to Buy Boats

DETER transportation facilities
ID FOR Mercer Island am sought by
residents % Tho district and OF COM
munigics east 81 the island,
AZ "A meeting held Friday night by
tho Roanoke Improvement club in
the clubhouse, residents % Bellevue,
BeauN Arts and the island attended.
Ferry service to points along the
north end OF tho island and 90 BeauN
Arts Is needed. residents claim. 20
foster growth OF tho district,
Consolidation OF two bus lines, now
serving commuters from Medina and
Roanoke is also sought Residents
want ono bus service from Roanoke
across the Mercer Island bridge past
BeauX Arts. thru Bellevue to Medina.
George W Ligh,foot, chairman ~
the meeting. viii name a committee
20 press their demands before the
board OF commissioner,
With two commissioners Frank
Paul and w \, Gaines. publicly ON
record as favoring the outright sale
OF the lake ferries. II necessary, pub.
lie attention is conferred on the Mon.
day meeting OF the commissioners,
when Capt Harry W. Crosby Is 10
tender his offer Tor the bouts
Crosby says he can operate the
Lake Washington ferries at a profit.
and the crisis In the ferry situation
brought hy the demand o. Capt John
L. Anderson. present lessee and OF.
orator Of the boats, for a new SIC. 900
Diesel engine Tor the ferry Lincoln.
prompted his offer.
Anderson threatened TO surrender
his lo-year lease on the ferries un'
less the county buys and installs the
engine.
a new $4,000 terry Is being built
for Anderson at the Washington
ShIpynrds at Houghton, to be used
on one OF tho runs OF the Kitsap
transportation company Anderson,
as president OF this concern, oper'
ates two other county ferries on the
Klisap schedule.