davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
SARGENT WILL.
ENFORCE LAWS
New Attorney General viii
Continue Stone Policy

WASHINGTON. March 81 A
continuation OF the aggressive inyes'
tigation ana law enforcement policy
initiated by former Attorney General
Stone took shape today as tho major
policy OF John O., Sargent. the new
attorney general.
Tho Sargent hha not yet definitely
announced His views on the conduct
OF tho department u justice, WIZ
lam J, Donovan Of New YORK,
stones right hand man, has been
mnds his first assistant.
This appointment n expected TO
assure continuation OF stones
more important policies
Mrs Mabel walker Willebrandi
assistant attorney general In charge
Of prohibition enforcement. was said
today 10 have decided 20 remaln N
office. having been assured her
drastic enforcement plans would re-
ceive the support OF the new attor'
ury general
Other changes in the department
oolncidont with the inductnnee OF
Sargent into Office include the
resignation OF Assistant Attorney
General Rush Holland, appointed by
former Attorney General Harry ~
pauahsriy, the resignation Of a, T.
Seymour. also an assistant attorney
general since DRushsrty'n regime
aud tho appointment Of two ne"
assistant attorneys general. Herman
ID. Galloway OF Indiana and irs l..
Lets OF Rhode Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
BASIN TRUSTEES.
MEET MARCH IT.
Annual Convention Date Of
League 10 Be Set

SPOKANE. wash. March a.
Trustees Of tho Columbia Basin I'M
CATION league will meet IN Portland
Friday. March n. 10 outline the sum
msr ana fan working program Tor
furtheranee Of the Columbia basin
project. Roy II Glu chairman Of
tho league trustees, has announced
here.
~ this meeting the date for the
annual convention % the league win
be decided upon.
a recent report by commission
OF engineers and economists appoint
Oh by the federal government. held
the Columbia basin feasible, and es,
t,mated the cost Of its development
az approximately 5000. 900. 900. The
estimate Of crop value from tho prof.
Get tho first year WIS tho aatus fug.
urs The project covers nearly p
O06.0 acres 10 P5rtlaBd's trade ter.
rlt0ry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
RECEIVE BAIT count" IN JAIL
Believed Same Man Who
Swindled Seattle Hotel Men

Alleged TO be the swindlsr who vic
tinlEed Seattle hotel keepers 60 the
extent OF $3.50, man who gave the
name Of Count A Carl Won Welsh
road was arrested BY the police ia
San Francisco Friday after brief
but brilliant career
The count Il being held in the
san Francisco Jail on charge u
yasrancy. with bail bet 81 tlo0o,
win the count In his cell arr all
his worldly belonging a Hpafs shirt.
two pairs Of socks and single cop
per penny,
Local hotel men remember a "Ar
Thomas o. Fleming who visited
7hnm las, February Worthless
checks for $3.50 scre passed while
hr was a guest at The Olympic and
the New Washington ~ Spokane
be yictimixed tho Hotel Davenport
for 800. and tho Mul'nnmah. At
Portland. FOR a like amount
From tho description ~ ''ths
count. Seattle hotel men believe him
10 be tho same man. and n no Il,
'the count viii face a forKery pros.
ecut!on here. they say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Hospital PulmOt0r Was
Unfit for Use, Charge
Doctor Who Tried to Revive Gassed Victim
Says City Machine Would Not Work

Charges that The city hospital pul,
motor was defective and failed when
pF. John wotherspoon used Il IN an
attempt 20 revive gas victim. Rob.
ert Almqulst. Thursday afternoon.
we're under investigation Saturday
by Df. George y Mclaughlin. health
Tha palmetor wsa defective and
faiird 20 operate. Dr. Wo,herRpoon
admitted. bat oven Il Il had been In
working order IL would have been
useless. he said. as Almquist had
BEEN dead two hours when found
'trho policg told me. Haid Dr
wotherspoon. "ihat doctor wns
working on kimqulst and wanted one
Of our pulmotors took IL out there
and tried 10 work u. bus u was no
good
Battalion Fire Chief George j..
Mariowo arrived ai the same time
with a lunRmotof and used IL for two
hours, but failed TO revive Almquist.
The city hospital, Mclaughlin said
has two IunEmotorB and two pulmo.
tors. Tho pulmotora arc never used
IN emergency cases and have been
allowed TO dctorioratn. ma tho hos.
pltal staff considers the lungmotur
TO DO far superior and less danger.
Gus to the lungs, Tho pulmotor
would no, have been sent except that
II was requested.
Or. c. H. Eaton. who was first
called on the case. said that from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
CITY POSTpONES
BUS ACTION
Waits for Negotiation for
Purchase OF Valley Line

Operation Of municipal buses on
Empire way voted Thursday by
tho public utilities COMMITTEES OF the
council. may be delayed until after
conclusion Of negotiations for thh
purchase By ihe city o. the Seattle
4 Rainier Valley street car line.
The council finance committee "a.
fused to take action Friday after
noon,
No reason for tho action vas
made public street Railway sup'
David Henderson has reported
against tho addition Of the proposed
stage iin- on tho ground 81 prob
abba so. coca year deficit Mayor
brown has recommended against i
and urged that thr private street
ear company b. allowed 90 serve
the Empire way people
Friday Finance Chairman = l.
Blaine declared 10 Tho committee
that u thu municipality keeps on
adding bus lines a new city Dc
rartmrnt may have 10 bo added.
with repair shops. garages aud
other equipment Plans cali for
two buses on Empire way.
The clIy now operates IS in other
parts q the city. ard oknhcd pur,
efase Of two Friday for tho 2l,h
ave. 9. ". and tho Admiral way
routes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
BUILD LARGEST
PLANE SHIP
U. S. to Launch Craft With
Room for II AirpIaneS

WASHINGTON. March si-The
new United States alrplane carrier
Saratoga. destined 10 be the most
powerful craft ot her class In the
world. win he launched at Camden,
y, J.. April :, next the navy de.
psrtment has announced
Mrs. Curtis Wilbur. wife q the
secretary Of the navs, will be Spon,
scr and many officials OF the govern.
mont will be present at the ceremony,
The Saratoga Is one ot the two
hattie cruisers under construction
under the arms conference, which,
Instead az being scrappcd. were re-.
constructed as airplane carriers,
when ready 60 put 20 sea, the
Saratoga viii carry q planes,
The ship has so large a flying
deck that planes may take the air
and allght as II working from -
ground flying field.
The Saratoga is $50 feet long over
all with a maximum beam OF io5
feet and q draft Of 50 feet. with
10000 horsepower engines. She Is
designed Tor a speed % SO to 50
knots.
Tho the Saratogu's principal bat.
tle power will depend on the night
ing. bombing and torpedo planes
she viii carry and which will en-.
able her TO drop tons ot explosives
within a radius Of several hundred
miles. she viii also be equipped
with eight elshtlnch guns In four
turrcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
OIL ARGUMENTS
CONCLUDED
Teapot Dome Principals 10
See R0deo Today

CHEYENNE. Wyo, March 2l.-As
a relief from The tsdIum OF a trial
devoid or thrills. Cheyenne Cham.
Der n Commerce viii stage nn i'm.
promptu redso this afternoon. Tn.
court which viii determine whether
the Teapot Dome reserve was legally
or Illegally leased viii not BE- IN esr.
sion today ana attorneys from both
sides viii Join tho visiting Newspaper
men IN watching O bin Of Wild west
maneuyers.
Tho trial. ~ FAR 90 presentation
Of evidence is concerned. 10 over. ~,
fore the srssiOa closed yesterday gov
eminent couu-,i moved that final
arguments be restricted. but Judge
Kennedy ruled they will be unla u.
Thus. beginning on Monday. II ~ er.
pecisd the speeches Of opposing law.
gers wlll extend 70 Wednesday noon.
when Judge Kennedy will take the
case under adyisemfnt. n IL indl
Gated he may consume az much ~
two months in study of the cafs
before he renders hls decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
ECKSTEIN HEAD
Other Officers Chosen for
County Safety Council

Nathan EckHsin was named presl.
dent o. the King county safety com
mittsa at tho preliminary meeting
Friday. Vice presidents named were;
4. W Maxwell. president Of the
Automobile club. Mrs Bertha X
Landss city committeeman Daniel
u, Trefsthan, OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, snds lack Jepton. prefi-
dcut Of tic Central iabor council.
Tho meeting discussed safety
problems, Dr. w II. Corson. a
county coroner. said that IS motor
deaths had occurred in King county
aimee January /, Most " these
were duo to moonshlno and reckless
driving. he Faid.
Gov Roland HARTLEY was elected
honorary president Of tho commit.
toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Clubs win Present City's
Key 10 Nome Dash Hero

Due to the iatcness Of tho arrival
% the Alameda. carrying BALTIC, IA
nous dos leader Of the Nome dash
team. his master Gunner kasson
and his team mates. the reception
ceremony viii be postponed until
$50 a. m. Sunday. AZ wireless no
Titled the committee that the boat
would not arrive until : =. m. or
later Saturday evening,
4 special club house will 10 ready
Tor the occupancy Of tho famous
dog. and three civic organizations
wul participate IN tho ceremony d
presenting him with huge hone,
shaped TO represent the key 20 the
city. These organizations arc ihs
Puget Sound Kennel club. tho Roy
Scouts and The Alaska Yukon rio.
neers' club,
IL was necessary 20 arrange for a
special home for BALTIC and his pals
due TO the fac, that the kennels Of
the club are located many miles
away from tho business center d
tho city. They have been MAIDS
| honorary members Of the club dur
ling the period Of their stay here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Insurance Fund for
"U" Begun by Class

An insurance scheme, by which
students viii endoys the University
Of Washington. was adopted b.
seniors at the Institution Friday.
Under the plan. svery"nembcr Of The
senior class Is 70 take out a policy.
running for - years, with the uni
ysrsity as the beneficiary. II ia
reckoned that, II every member OF
tho present olasa subscrbes fund
of nearly 100000 wiIl be available
In 1850
u Is hoped 10 continue the plan
with ench succeeding graduating
class. forming an alumni endowment
fund that WILL IN future years. reach
huge proportions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Operetta Given
Again by Pupils

The operetta. Golden Hair" VIII
aEHin be presented by pupils OF the
immaculate Conception school at
The Holy Names auditorium on Mon.
day. March e, At p. m A spe-
cisl matinee win be given Sunday
afternoon az o'clock for the school
children,
The cast Of Characters comprises
the following ARgdalon English.
Mary Kelly. Kathleen Healy, Mary
Turnbull, Lorraine Fleury. Edna
Dore. Agnes IaRock. James Chris.
toph. Van Cbristoph and Helen
English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
McArdle Resignation
on April / Is Denied

Reports in Seattle newspapers,
other than The star. that l.. u. Me.
Ardlc. efficiency director has re.
signed, were denied by tho director
Saturday. Tho stories credited the
resignation with setting April ] MS
tho date when n new director would
take charge. There have been con.
slant rumors that McArdlc, Hart
appointed. would be replaced. but
nothing definite has been learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Red Cross Chief Tells
Hon Disasters Handled
Miss Boardman Lee
lures During mspec-
ton Tour in City .
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

In seattle today rs woman
kind and brilliant. with tho warmth
Of heart that gripa and holds sh,
il Mabel 4 Roardman, national sec
Rotary of the American Red Gross
For 20 years. thru war and peace
she has given every atom Of her
time and resources to the task Of
relieving humanity In war and dis
astor,
She is on tour OF inspection
OF various chapters and she is leo
turing In every city She touches
She is particularly interested IN ex
planning tho uses and value OF the
Red Cross national fund. and the
desirabli,y OF establishing COM
munity workrooms turnout the
country
Ordinary disasters" she said
"are handled by the chapters near
est 20 tho locality affected. without
drawing on the national fund. In
the case % a disaster like the pres
eut cyclone. however where imme-
diatn cash Is needed, the national
fund Is invaluable. II II a con
traiized distribution POINT and can
function without moments dc,
lay"
Miss hoardman stated that the dis,
astcr budget Of the national fund
during the last fiscal year cared for
i3S disasters. ias OF which were In
the United States and Blk outside,
At noon Miss noardman attended
a luncheon IN her honor AZ the sun
set club, planned by local Red Cros,
leaders She is 10 lecture at the
Frederick 4 Nelson auditorium
Frank waterhousa, president OF the
Seattle chapter, has invited all won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Confederate Army
Nurse Dies Here

a confederate army nurse during
the trying days OF the civil war Mrs.
Rosalic Claire Simpson, 81. dsld Fri.
day at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. G.. Sears. SIS N. siBt st.
She served with the confederate
army as a nurse a, the Jackson hos,
pltal. at Richmond. Va, turnout the
war Recently she was awarded the
Confederate Croas Of Honor by the
Robert T.. Lee chapter. Daughters
Of tho confederncy.
Mrs. Simpson Is survived by n
son. John Simpson. Mrs. Sears, five
grandchildren and SIX greatgrand.
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
"CUT U COSTS"
Hartley Insists on Economy,
Altho Expenses Low Now

Education Of aiugent Of wash.
luE,on q coats the state but 1924
year which Is lower than nearly
any other college IN the country. Gov.
Hartley learned Friday. when he ia.
specisd the institution when he
heard the figures, the governor told
The regents that they must be cut.
lie suggested no methods Of cutting
them.
After n SURVEY OF the plant, the
governors message 10 the regents
was "Cut wherever II can be done. ="
Regents said that this rule has been
followed FOR years. and that. in the
absence Of specific suggestions from
the executive, they were at a lozs
10 know where 10 cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Legion Still Back
of Soldier Project

4 recommendation 70 open the
White Bluffs soldiers settlement 10
civilian occupation. made by tho
American Legion OF the state. does
not withdraw The lesion's iadorse-
mcnt Of tho project. Kenneth r.
Reynolds. chairman Of tho commit,
tee. said Friday. Thlrty,eiEht sol.
der settlers on tho project have
signed a round.robln praisInE tho
project and its management by j. G.
Scott. manager. and D. a. Scott. di.
rector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Catholic Pilgrimage
to Rome on April II

Hundreds OF Catholic pllgrimH,
forming tho largest party thus far
organized in this country TO visit
Rome. win leave Philadelphia April
u on the ohio" OF the Royal Mall
Steam Packet Co. The vessel has
been chartered for the voyage 10
and from Naples
Many Of tho clergy from Phila-
dclphia and other cities win ac-
company the pilgrims. and viii par.
ticlpate in the Holy Year services
held In Rene. The party viii reach
Tho External City" In time for
tho canoniEation OF several saints.
II ia stated in communication rc.
ccived here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
EASTERN STATIONS
fnedureI In seuftIe uiinel

KYW. Chicago. sac meters
KYW, Tho World Crier" viii
broadcast the latest news Of tho
world every half hour--on tho
hour and the half hour--from
the service OF the Chicago Eve
ming American and tho Chicago
Herald and Examiner; 7;95-D!a0
y, m, Congress Classlcn"i To-
II. "ConRrcss Carnival: 1l-l2,
Insomnia club"
KOA, Denver. Colo, 323 meters
--s-12 p, m. dance mualc by tho
Rainbow Lane orchestra.
KDkA, pittsburg, 80e,l meters
$40 p. m. concert by tho West
inghouHc bnn1.
WGY. schenectady, N. ". s7n.5
meters--G;3o p. m, Romano's or
chcatrn,
voc. Davenport, Iowa. 4si
moterH-zzA y. M, musical pro-
gram; 4. orchestra program
KSD--St. Louis, 6i6l meters
Z .. M. musical program.
WCCO, Minneapolis, AZ meters
$40 p. m, minstrel show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Peach Blossoms
Bloom in Dalles

THE DALLEs, Ore, March 81.
The DalIeS, first in Oregon to rcpor,
apricot trees 10 bloom this year. took
pleasure yesterday in announcing
that peach blossoms were showing
color. and when spring was officially
ushered in at 1ii3 O'Clock last night,
were well on the road to full bloom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
New Swiss Consul
Honored at Dinner

Fred G. Strasser. secretary and
acting consul FOR the past five years,
was the guest at banquet at Tho
Olympic Hotel Friday night. Gel.
brating his recent appointment as
Swiss consul for Seattle. About Is
Swiss and German.Americans were
ho~'a.
The banquet was In recognition Of
his services. here In behalf Of the
German republic. as Germany has
maintained no consulate here since
the war. Eugene Drummer was toast
IN - r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
new OFFICERS
Transportation Club Holds
Installation Banquet

New officers and directors for the
Seattle Transportation club were In.
stalled at banquet. followed hy
dancing. at the Chamber OF Com
merce auditorium Friday night,
More than 400 members attended
with wives and friends,
worrall Wilson. vice president OF
the chamber. and f. r. Flynn, pub.
lie relations director for tho Grea,
Northern railroad. spoke.
Officers installed Friday night In.
csudsd Rae c. Johnston, president,
e. W. Morgan and G. l., seibert.
vice presidents; G. \. Compton. sec
retary.treaSurer. and the following
directorate; II. 3. Bush. a. r. Chap
man. Ir.. e. z. ulIbcrg. Z, W. Mosher
and 7. W. Meckstroth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Mrs. Mary Louise
Robinson Is Dead

Mrs. Mary louise Robinson. wife
OF James T. Robinson. died a; the
family home, 1919 Belmont pl.. Fri.
day afternoon. Her husband. a son,
J. r. Robinson, Jr, and three
daughters, Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs.
osgood Packard and Mrs. George =.
whitcomb. survive. Funeral ar.
engagements are incomplete. pending
arrival here OF Mrs. Whitcotnb from
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
To Protest Ruling
for Marking Lumber

VANCOUVER. u. C.. March 2i.--
Lumbermcn's associations. mGnufac.
turers' associations and tie hoard Of
trade here arc TO protect tho New
York customs office ruling that every
stick OF lumber and every ahingle
that enters tho United States from
Canada must bear tho mark OF It's
origin Tho ruling IN said 10 be In
reply 10 n similar regulation made
BY tho province OF Ontario relative
to United States lumber entering
that district,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

TACOMA. March 81 sun sen.
tences were handed down 70 three
Seattle men who pleaded guilty Fri.
day TO grand larceny in holding up
two women and three men in the
Empress hotel the afternoon OF Feb.
ruary (. taking a quantity OF Jew.
olry.
George LaDuc. %, and ?. J Ryan.
IS. got from 10 10 Is years; r. G..
Carter, 20, received five 10 ls-ycar
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Mandate for Leasing
School Land Denied

OLYMPIA. March 2i.--Sidnsy Il.
Goodwin and w r. White can't lease
school lands In Benton county 10
drill for oil and gas. The supreme
court denied them a writ OF mandate
by which they hoped 10 be able to
force Clark Sasldge. land commits
sioner. to make out the lease The
high court held that the appeal
should have been made to a superior
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Methodists Hold
Special Services

Or. Byron II. Wilson viii be tho
principal speaker ut tho Methodist
union services TO be held in tho
Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal
church. corner OF 22d ase. n. w.
and w. 56st st., for two weeks,
beginning Sunday, March 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Republican Speaks
to Democratic Club

a staunch republican was TO be
the guest OF just ms staunch demo.
Gratis here Saturday noon, when the
King County Democratic club WAS
to entertain John r. Miller. repre-
sentative IN congress. just arrived
from washington. He was 10 be
tho principal speaker at the clubs
weekly luncheon at Meves' cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Mrs. George II. Guy
to Run Drug Store

Tho new Third ave. drug store
or G. o, Guy. pioneer druggist Of
Seattle. Was opened Friday in the
new Chamber Of Commerce build.
ing, with Mrs, George II. Guy In
charge For three years Mrs. Guy
has been flower lady" OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. but she has
now decided 10 return to her former
occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

DoRTLAED, ore, March 2iT-
i After long route OF wander
Ing. AN elk tooth. the posbCs7lon
OF Iofno knight. OF MoMinnvilie.
who died Of rcufyy on Wfangell
Island. has been returned TO
knights father.
when Knight died IN 1921. he
carried the tooth, un emblem OF
the islka lodge, 81 which he was
member at McMiunyillo, Tha
tooth was found with Knights
possessions by an Enkimo lad. the
son Of Peter Koronnnorih a mem
Der Of a rescue expedition This
boy died. and Peter kept the tooth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Coast Guard Ship
Prepares for Trip

Preparations for six months
cruise arc being made by Captain
shne, OF the coast guard cutter Haidi.
which viii leave early In April for
Alnska waters In addition TO Its
patrol duty, the Haida expects TO SEQ
the pround.the.world flyer from Ar.
gcntino safely across some lonely
stretches Of water and ice before the
season Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Coal Shortage Is
Imminent at Nome

NOME Alaska. March al Pros.
perlty OF fox irappers hava almost
created coal famine In Nome. Il
developed today. The wealth Of tho
trnpporn ard the failure Of tho coal.
laden steamer Apollo to arrive 10.
lore this fresxs.up last fail has forced
the Nome city council TO buy SO tons
Of the fuel from the T. y signal
corps radio station.
The fox trappers. having expert.
cncnd a prosperous year had money
70 spend for coal Usually they comb
ths beaches for fuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
WATER snuToTT NOTICE

Water VIII DO shut OFT on
West Nickerson st., from Eighth
ave. w. to 1ith ave. w, on
Sunday, s n, m. to 0 p, m. Also
on Aurora ave. and Winslow
place from North 42nd st. to
North A5th ST., on Monday, s
a. m, to p, m. Also in the
district north OF b5th ST.. from
a6th ave. N. II. TO 39th ave, n.
~, inclusive, on Monday, from
3 q, m. 20 s p, m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Hold Funeral of
Mrs. E. Maxfield

Last rites for Mrs, Eyeretta Max
field. Ga. pioneer of 20 years resi-
dencc here. viii be held Monday at
Q a. m. at the St George parish
church under the direction of the
Georgetown Undertaking parlors In
torment will be In Calvary come-
terry.
Mrs. Maxfield died Friday at the
home OF a daughter, Mrs II. d.
Horton, 6022 18th ave. $, Another
daughter. Mrs ID, Saraci, also lives
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Italy Is Republic,
Saws DR.. L. DeBosis

Italy Is more OF republic than
tho United states and It's govern
ment more susceptible to popular dc
mand, Dr. l.. DcBosIs told tho mom
bers OF the Chamber Of Commerce Mt
their luncheon Friday, A new song
HAL, Washington" written by MIRA
Rose Colo Bottlngcr, was sung by tho
so members of the Chamber OF Com.
mcrco chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
County Beekeepers
Told of Bees Work

stephen J. Harweling VIII tell
members Of the King County Bee.
keepers association how bees serve
in the Interpolation Of fruit trees
nt public session al $50 Central
building. Saturday night. Miss Hel.
en- Steiner. Miss Elizabeth DECKER
son and Or. George d. York win re-
port on a recent convention OF api-
artists