davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
IND|CTS WOMAN
ON Staying
CHARGE
Grand Jury Finds Fifteen
Others CriminaIIy
involved

Virginia Mary Burke, colored,
was today indicted by, the grand
jury for murder in the first degree
in connection with the death Febru-
ary ~ last, of Joseph Austin
Young, colored. According to police
reports. the woman and deceased
lived together land got into an
argument, the woman saying to
Young that she was tired Of living
with him, thereupon shooting him.
Young was picked up in front of
1866 Bladensburg road northeast,
by passing automobile and taken
to the hospital. where he died.
Harry e. Cooke, colored, charged
with stealing May "a, last, the mas
cot Boston brindle dog of Fire
Engine No. 8 on u between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest, was today indicted for
made by Thomas ]. Williams of the
tire company, who said the dog
was valued at 800.
Herbert j. Fahy, who acquired
considerable notoriety in connection
with operating an aeroplane over
Lincoln Memorial while the late
President Harding was delivering
an address thereby annoying the
function, was today indicted for
possession OF aeroplane parts al
legged to have been stolen from the
u. s. Naval Air Station, September
IS, 1924.
Others indicted include: George
Haynes, assault with a dangerous
weapon; William O'Brien, William
e. Temple, William E. Mason, John
] A. Mahoney, Bronson Watkins and
Henry Trundle alias H. B. Myers,
joyriding; Lawrence M. Baggett and
Louis Bell Smith, grand larceny;
Lott L. Johnson, five indictments
charging housebreaking and lar
ceny; William. Chambers, house.
breaking and larceny; Susan Davis,
receiving stolen goods; Melville G.
Reed, violation of the Harrison
anti-narcotic act.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Manufacturers Act
To Combat High
Cost OF Rubber

American manufacturers who
use more rubber than any nation
in the world have started a
movement for chemical reclama-
tion of used rubber, as result
of the 100 per cent increase in
the price Of this product from
foreign sources.
The United States is depend
ent upon the output of Dutch
and British rubber plantations.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
said today that representatives
of the rubber association had
conferred with him and that in
dications pointed to active steps
to combat the high prices.
Hoover declared the domestic
consumption can be supplied up
to 20 per cent by using re-
claimed rubber. The manufac-
turing capacity for increased
rubber reclamation is said to be
ample.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
j. s. POST.
IS SEEN FOR
BALL
Former Delaware Senator Ex-
poets Reward for His
Party Services

What appointment will President
Coolidge give to former Senator L.
Heisler Ball of Delaware, one-time
chairman of the Senate District
Committee and recently serving
brief term on the Rent Commission!
The former Senator left wash
ington for his home in MiddletoWn,
Del, several days ago, uncertain
as to whether the President intend
ed to make a real recognition OF
his party services by appointing
him to one of the two vacancies
on the Tariff Commission or the
one on the International Boundary
Commission.
The vacancies on the Tariff Com
mission have been caused by the
designations Of William 8. Culbert-
son, newly appointed minister 10
Rumania, and William Burgess, and
that on the Boundary Commission
by the death OF former Senator
Charles e. Townsend, of Michigan.
Senator Ball is being considered
for appointment to these places but
President Coolidge has given no
sign as to whether he intends TO
give him a place on these boards
or elsewhere. The general beiief ~
that the Delawareah will receive y
''lame duck" appointment at some
point outside of Washington, in
some important government service.
During his term as chairman OF
the Senate District Committee, Sen
ator Ball made many friends In
Washington who are active on his
behalf. The former senator is a
physician. His chief work in Wash
ington was his work in pushing
rent regulation legislation through
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ApxEarIsEmEMr
Rheumatism
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Asserts James II. Allen, Who
Drove Out Rheumatic
POisOns After Being Grip
pied for Years, With
Allenrhu.

Mr.. James H Allen. of 2s Forbes St.,
Rochester, N. Y, suffered for years
With rheumatism. Many times this
unable to work.
He finally decided. after years of
eeaseless study that no one can be free
from fheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved in the Joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body. with this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded a prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom Of rheumatism
from hts system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
called Aiienrku, to others who took
&C. with what might be called mar
Volous success. After years of urging
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
WARNS AGAINST DIVORcING
EDUCATION AND RELIGION

knowledge must not be assiml
lated at the expense Of religion,
William S. Culbertson, vice chair
man of the Tariff Commission, eau
toned graduates Of the Bliss Elec-
trical School at commencement
exercises last night at the Takoma
Park Theaer.
Commissioner Culbertson lamented
the tendency to divorce religion and
education by materialists "who
have no appreciation of things
spiritual"
Doctor Louis .. Bliss introduced
the speaker and presented diplomas
to 240 students.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Candy Specials

35e Uesset Milk Chocolate (11Ib. BAR Z for Soc
Sl.0o Lgseet;s Assorted Chocolates. Qb.) for 1.01
60s Wrapped Carannes. (poundD ......1 for Gle
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Pure Foods

Tln SoNO~ing iAsus are sold in Orm stores every
weekend, FndHy and Saturday. We qucts
Chem hecauss Asy represent excellent values.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

sos Coffee (bounD ..2 2 for 79c
6oc opeko Tea OxlB) )..............2 for 66c
zse Pure Cocoa "a GzIb)...............2 for 26c
35e Pure Lemon Extract q Oz.) ......2 for 41c
eee Pure Olive Oil Q711 o. )...........2 for 1.19
45c Strawberry jam Us or ..........2 for 49c
4Se Raspberry jam rs or ...........2 for acc
4Se Grape Jam rs oz) ..............2 for ace
3qe Orange Marnalsde az OF. j0r) - for Acc
35e Pure Grape Jelly 90 OF. jar ......2 for Soc
3Oe Beef Cubes .....................1 for Sic
zoe Liegert's Salad Dressing ..........Z for 41c
35e Peanut Butter 10 ooz)............2 for 4Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
SEWAGE DANGER
SOLUTION NEAR
Council Opposes Pollution OF
Lake Washington
ACTION IN NEAR FUTURE
TindaII, Nichols, Hit Septic
Tank System

WITH members OF seattlo's city
" council unanimously opposing
pollution of Lake Washington and
septic tank method OF disposing Of
lake sewage. a permanent solution
OF the problem by council action
appeared probably Monday.
John L. Carroll. chairman OF the
streets and sewers committee. and
Street Superintendent u. w, Bark.
huff are working Jointly on com.
prchcnsivc plan. Incorporating both
the pumping and gravity units and
system OF tntercoptnE sewers TO
run along tho entire front Of the
lake, which viii he submitted 70
the council for approval as soon as
details arc worked out.
Carroll has been working on tho
sewage problem locally for two
years. and fostorcd the resolution
sending Barkhutf thru tho Eastern
cities to study methods In use thcrc.
Carroll was preparing his rosolu'
ton when 80 many protests against
the septic tanks came in from lake
residents that public attention was
focused upon the condition and a
demand arose for its Improvement
and the ousting Of tho tanks.
Both Councilman Phil Tindnll and
Ralph Nichols came out fatty for
Turn To Page I, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
WHITE ANALYSIS
FACTS AWAITED
Results of Probe for Poison
Known This Week

PORTLAND, July l3.--Rcsults Of
"A chemical analysis on tho vital or.
gans Of Mrs Violet a. white, bride
OF Crawford White, Seattle attorney,
VIII not be known until mld.wcck or
later, u. T.. w. Harding, analytical
chemist, said here today.
Harding received the remains from
Sheriff II. j. Slusher OF Clntsop
county, Saturday. 10 hours after they
had been taken from the coffin In
Ocean View cemetery, Astoria, where
they had rcated for two years.
Mrs, White died August 90. 1929.
two months after her marriage 10
White, and two days after she had
returned from her honeymoon,
An Inquest in Seattle resulted in
n coroners jury finding death was
due to suicide,
Last Wednesday, ut Astoria, an
order for exhumlng the body TINT
nm analysis might be made for pol.
son, was granted by District Judge
i. a. linkin 10 tho mother, Mrs.
Mary a, sJoblom, Mrs, Sjoblom pc.
tltioncd the court, saying she had In.
formation that poison had been ad.
minlstercd TO the young woman be.
fore she WIS shot thru the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
SEATTLE YACHT
is DESTROYED
G. w. SINNERS Vessel Burns
in Explosion Off California
ONE MAN NEAR DEATH
Rescued After Running
Ashore, Burns in Gas BIoWup

Ill-fatc which sent the Nemaha,
crack yacht owned by G. w. Skin
ner. Of Seattle. onto the rocks Of
shelter Cove. Cal, July S. destroyed
her Off Eureka, Cal. Sunday, fol-
lowing gasoline explosion in the
galley. The vessel burned to the
water line.
Adolph salestad. cook. was near
death Monday. from burns. other
members Of the crew were burned
but will recover. They will be sent
back TO Miami. from which port the
Nemaha sailed for Seattle, MIR. Skin
ner said
The yacht. 9S-footer. was recent
ly purchased on the east coast and
was being sailed 20 Seattle. She
touched Mt San Francisco. but in the
run up the coast, ran ashore in Shell.
ter, cove. Coast guard cutters and
tugs stood by and finally pulled her
off.
She was floated late last week and
again proceeded north. She was
some distance offshore Sunday morn
ing. when the explosion occurred.
The injured members OF the crew
were brought ashore at Eureka for
treatment.
The Nemaha formerly was owned
by Charles b. Dillingham;, New York
theatrical producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
PROPER Y
DAMAGE
HEAVY
$1,000, 900 Loss in
Wake of Electric
and Wind Storm

CHICAGO. July l3.--tBy U. P.)-
" The Middle West today counted
It's dead at % and estimated its
property damage at more than
100000 in the wake of wind and
electric storms and a severe heat
wave.
Heaviest property loss was in
central Indiana. where a terrific
wind and rain storm ripped roofs
from houses, uprooted trees. leveled
telephone and telegraph poles and
flooded scores OF cellars.
Five persons were drowned in
Iowa as thousands sought relief
from high temperatures and ex-
treme humidity.
-Four persons succumbed 10 the
heat in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
where tho mercury climbed to %.
Two were drowned and two died
from heat prostration in Chicago.
Eight were drowned in Indiana.
Two deaths from heat prostration
were reported in Nebraska; one per.
son was drowned in that state.
Two were drowned at st. Louis
and eight deaths were reported from
Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
ny ROBERT J. HANDY

A. POTENTIAL fortune of
"A s2a5,762 was discovered sun
day when c. IL, Gillett n jauitor
ut 3bO2 Fremont ave, found an
ancient piece Of New England
colonial currency In tho bot
tom OF an old trunk,
It was $40 bill, issued by the
Colony OF Now York In 17lA,
being part OF the first issue OF
paper money used TO replace the
Indian wAnpum used by the
settlers, II had long been In
the Glllctt family as an heir
loom.
Had thismoncy been invested
at as low n ratio OF interest ms
= per cent, Mr., Gillctt would
now have Sb,tl2.6o, instend OF n
plccc OF piper, valuable only rs
n curiosity.
II the interest ratc had boon
per cent, the $40 would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
West Seattle's Water
Shortage Relieved Soon
Opening Of New Main Saturday to Help, but
Not Eliminate, Scarcity of Water

ILyEsT sEATTLE's water short.
" agc and sprinkling restrictions.
declared last Saturday, will 10 re.
lievcd but not eliminated by noxt
Saturday when the new Kenyon st.
water main IS expected to be in op.
Grafton.
This was announced by Superln'
tcndent George Russell OF tho wa
tor department Monday. Just before
heading tour OF tho board Of pub.
lie works to inspect tho Lake
Young's reservoir project.
Meanwhile. his office is bcsicgod
by continuous string Of com.
plants by tho 10000 residents OF
tho Wcst end. few Of whom arc
unable TO get even enough water
Tor household purposes.
All residents north OF Alaska st.
are restricted TO from 10 a. m.
hours for sprinltllng Those south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
MOBB|NC
OF JAPANESE
Mill Workers Forced Out Of
Oregon Town by Whites

TOLEDO, Ore. July i3.--tBy
u, P)-Lincoln county authorities
today were investigating the mob
action nt Toledo late yesterday
when 30 japanese loborors at the
Pacific Spruce corporation mill were
forced out Of town by a mob of
about 400 white laborers.
ghcrIff Horsfnll WIS holding un-
der arrest NJ. Corner, charged with
being the rlngleader OF tho affair.
Several others were also arrested,
but were released
rho trouble has been brewing for
months. and was tho outgrowth OF
importation Of Japanese to work ms
green chainmeh'
sunday afternoon mob gathered
M n dock on the waterfront and
n march was made on the mill. An
armed guard met the leaders, but
WAS dIsnfmod. The japanese woro
rounded MP and ordered to pack up
They wore then hauled across tho
county line and told to Keep NOV
ms" %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Potential Fortune Is
Discovered; $40 Bill
Grows to $295,762.OO

now accumulated total OF $780,
266.S6 during these 2li years.
Had Mr., Gilletts forefathers
been able TO secure per cent
Interest, he would now be in
dependently wealthy. with $685.
10000 In tho bank.
Tho bill Ia printed on parch-
mcnt that has become so brown
cd by tlmo that tho faded ink
can barely be discerned On the
front Is coat of arms of the
Colony of New York, and on
tho reverse side Is an inscrlp-
lion stating that the bin should
pass osScio Spanish millcd dol
lars" w
Beneath whs deaths head
and a warning, death TO
Countcrfcitcrs."
Hut tho money was not in
vested, and It's present owner
Instead Of spending his declining
yonrs IN case, Is working as u
Janitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13

or Alaska st. can only lrrigatc from
10 y. IN.
Insufficient water supply has been
West Seattles annual summer com.
plant over since II started It's rapid
development and growth, Russell
said.
only a 20.lnch main on Spokane
st. supplies tho whole community,
which includes much low territory
without sufficient reservoir facilities
and much hilltop land without
enough pressure.
Completion OF the Kenyon at. main
from tho First ave. 9. tunnel viii
relieve the situatl1n, giving enough
direct supply of/Satcr but there win
always be trouble. It Is believed Of
the winter oftisc. until Seattle builds
tho two big reservoirs planned for
West Seattle hilltops.
Board OF works members Monday
were to get / first.hand Idea OF the
Lake Young project, now the sub
joct OF city council warfare. ono
faction seeks TO compel the board TO
rebuild tho old wooden Pipe lines
the other wants an open aqucduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
RAINS CHECK BIC
FOREST FIRES
Ranger Is Killed by Light
ming Bolt; Causes Fire

Light rains Sunday night and
early Monday discourage West Side
forest fires.
Elsewhere in the state. however.
several new blazes were reported, all
being held in check, however.
w. G. Blickensderfer, lookout on
South Badly, in the Kaniksu forest
in the Idaho panhandle. was killed
by lightning bolt Sunday. The
ranger station was set on fire by
the bolt.
Blickensderfer. an Idaho U. stu.
dent, was the son of Cincinnati
doctor
Five fires were caused by lightning
in the Rainier forest, in the Yakima
district, over the weekend. All were
oxtinguished before they had done
much damage.
Fires west OF Aberdeen, in the
Grays Harbor country. were re-
ported Monday under control. the
work OF fighting them being aided
by moisture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
TWO BABIES DIE
/. IN AUTO WRECK
Car Turns Over on Way to
Snoqualmie Pass; 5 Caught

Two Seattle babies were killed in
a car wreck two and one.half miles
east OF. Redmond Sunday. a II.
year.old girl. man and woman
were injured in the same accident.
The dead are winifrcd Grigg. 3.
and her sister. Virginia May. IS
months, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Grigg,
their parents. were badly hurt,
Gladys Erickson. Il. accompanying
the Grlgg party. was shaken and
bruised.
Grigg. who is only "a, lives at
1886 w sith St
The party left Seattle at mid.
night Saturday. for Wenatchee, hop.
ing 10 get thru Snoaualmio pass
(Turn TO Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
fire HITS RUINS
Brush Fire at Santa Barbara
Checked; No Damage

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 10.
"A brush fire which monncod Santa
Barbara waa brought under control
todny by tho heroic efforts OF United
states marines and hundreds Of other
volunteer flame fighters.
Aided by n bO-milo gale, the blaze
awopt 100 acres on Mission ridge, on
the outskirts Of tho business section,
before II was stopped
Tho exclusive NJ Encnnto hotel,
one Of tho fow hos,clrlcs In Santa
Barbara not razod by the recent
earthquake, narrowly ayerted tho
conflagratlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Deputy Interrupts
Home Dance Party

Tho phonograph was playing and
there was little homo dancing party
In progress when Deputy sheriff Joe
Ilarrlhan visited the Al Lamont resi-.
dcnce near Redmond early sunday,
When Hartman got back to So
attic he had is quarts of beer, n
pitcher and serving glasses, and la
Mont, all IN custody, Lamont was
released Monday on $3.50 bond,
charged with possession OF liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Women Sold Booze;
Given 6O-Day Term

Edith Long and Dorothy Hall
pleaded guilty of possession and In.
tent to sell liquor and were son.
fenced TO serve 60 days in jail by
Judge Nctcrcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Boy Struck When He
Gets Off Street Car

Struck by truck as he alighted
from street car at First ave, and
Marion St, Sunday morning, Harold
Clemenson, IA, 516 Harrison st.
was severely injured when he was
knocked down TO the pavement.
Max Tuner, $40 Stewart ST.. drlv.
err OF the truck, called taxlcab and
sent him TO the city nospitai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
GRIM TOLL
TAKEN BY
Death
Man Hurt; Score of
Autos Crash on
Highways

CiX lives were sacrificed in and
~ around Seattle over the weekend.
There men ARC fighting for life. Four
other persons were more or Less seri.
ouhly injured. a score OF automo.
blleB were wreck on damned high.
ways north and south OF the city.
The Pilehuck river claimed the
lives OF two Seattle boys Two small
girls died pinned under an over
turned car An electric shock took
tho lives Of two men and Threatened
those OF three more
one wreck was blamed TO drunk.
en- driver, This resulted In injury tc
"a Seattle woman.
Tho dead.
Ninifrcd GriEg, 3. and Virginia
May Grigg, IL months, sisters,
OF 1886 W. 6ith ST., Seattle:
0rlan Lester DeWaii, 80. chief
operators Puget Sound Power q
Light Co, snoauaimie Falls;
Nels Nelson, 80, electrician,
snoqualmie Falls Lumber Co.;
Harry Loren Meyers, %, OF
36il BaElcy ave, Seattle:
Theodore Finke, %, OF s3i Il.
ssth ST.. Seattle.
The injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. GrigE. 1886 w
cath 81, Seattle.
Gladys Erickson. if, riding witt
the GriEg's party:
Robert Gray. 20. chief electrician
snoaualmie Falls Lumber Co:
Arthur Bratlie. 80. chief engineer
snoqualmie Falls Lumber Co;
William Best, IS. shift operator
snoqualmlo Falls Lumber Co.
Mrs. F. ]. Rnwiius. Fleming apart
ments, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Woman Near Death
in Swim in Lake

while learning to swim in Lake
Union near her homo, Mrs, Gladys
Peterson, 90, 3l09 FuIrvlcw ave,
sank in about six feet of water, She
was rushed in by q man in n row.
boat n few minutes Inter She was
unconscious and doctors applied n
pulmotor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Men Burn to Death
in Tank Car Blast

TAYLOR, Tex, July 1s.--At least
three men were burned TO death when
fire, following an explosion, destroyed
20 oil tank cars of a NJ, K.~& T.,
freight train near here Sunday after
noon. Bodies OF three other persons
were reported visible in the wreck
age. which was still burning. early
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
DEMANDS JUDGE
PROTECT THEM

Malone Indignantly demanded dc
Tense against "contcmptuous refer.
cnccs" to himself and his colleagues
and Judge John r. Rauiston
smoothed things over by APOLOGIZE
ing and saying perhaps the foreign
counsel didn't understand Gen. Nc
Kcuzlc as well az the home folks
did"
Tho outburst came during argu.
mont over q motion by the defense
TO dismiss the In ..ctment against
John r. Scopes.
Attorneys Neal and Hays spoke
for the defense.
The crowd. as on Friday. was
mostly hntless. coatIeSs and neck.
tieiess.
a sharp contrast was presented.
however. by the women in the room.
they were neatly CARRIED In sum.
merry frocks. Many OF them rolled
their hose.
MRS. BRYAN is
ALSO IN COURT
Judge Raulstou arrived At the
Turn to Page 7. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Youth Robs Trolley
Operator of $3.50

Boarding an inbound Madison, car
at 42d ave, and Il. Madison ST., carly
Sundy morning, n youth OF about
is held UP tho operator, Z. l.. King.
and robbed him OF sl6.So. The boy
was armed with a pistol. He left
the street car after the holdup.
There were no passengers ON the
car at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
MAN HIT BY TRUCK

Clarence j, Jones. 1885 w. Mar
glnal way, victim OF an auto accl-
dent. is in n critical condition at the
city hospital. where no underwent an
operation Sunday for internal IN
iuries, He was struck by truck
ut Riverside station saturday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
FATHER ALSO Is
AN EtOT.fjTIONIST

Hut In his case 'tisn't Ape
cially hard for a dad 10 stick
by his son because I'm for him.
not only "a did. but as au
ovolutionist myself"
Young John Scopes. Junior.
sauirmcd tn the depths Of hin
yniier tin can racer with which
he had conveyed his dad from
Kentucky
Don't blow 80 much, dad he
said.
But the raducahn went on.
his eyes upon hls wrigzling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
ABIGAIL APPLEsAucE SAYS;

You can't tell
by the cave.man
line he pulls at
tn office how
IN u c h a man
whines when his
wife makes him
wash tn Dishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
SPARKS FLY AT
MONKEY TRIAL
Home Town Lawyer Ridi-
cules New York Consul
MALONE WAKES ANGRY
Trial Still Draws HatleSS,
CoatIeSs Crowds
HY MII.IIAM ]. Insm

United Press staff Correspondent
nAYToN. Tenn. July t2.-An old
~ Tennessee country lawyer. with
glasses on tho end Of his nose.
touched Off some verbal fireworks
al the resumption OF the Scopes
trial today
Dudley Field Malone on New
York. one of the defense attorneys.
leaped 10 his feet in angry protest
when Gen. Ben Mckenzie local
character. who IS assisting the pros.
ecutiop. referred dryfy to the ap.
parent inability OF 'theHe here Nsw
York lawyers' TO understand the
anti.evolutlon law Of Tennoseec.
(which Is so simple ts-ycarold
Rhea county school boy gets IT,"