davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

IN look out for him" said Jones.
adding that Watts would make good
SO the pair went to Oakmont. Wyt~
as pleased and nervous as q sckooIb,x
During the rounds on Monday and
Tuesday of that first week Of the tour,
nament Bobby had all he could do ~
qualify. On the second qualifying day
Bobby finished his round much earlier
than young Gum, and as he was eat
ing luncheon with the writer he sud
denly jumped from the table and said
he must go out and see how the kid
is making OUT
Gum settled Bobby's worries by
qualifying easily, and his stampede to
the final round. where he met his pal
and golf guardian, is now d matter Of
history.
1nOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
TENNIS STARS WARNED.

Tennis stars who participated in
benefit exhibition in New York Satur-
day have been warned to play only
under sanction of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association hereafter
The situation, it is explained, arose
from a misunderstood ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
CENTRAL AND EASTERN
BASKETERS SCORE AGAIN

y ENTRA aud Eastern continued basket ball
l terday
the ltter by the IS Is
taking hard battle 10
Alter trimming the street hooboys in the afternoon the Eastern
but failed by Slight the Eagles gaining to0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
BY Sol Metzger.

many players when called on 10 jump
after a held bail use their left hand
TO push the opponent out of the way.
They should remember that basket
ball is a game of skill and that
trickery and unfair tactics of this
sort are not a part of it.
The way to Jump is shown in the
illustration on the left. The unfair
way is shown in the one on the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
PRO FOOT BALL SCORED
BY NEBRASKA OFFICIAL

LINCOLN. Nebr., December % LP)
Foot ball should be reserved solely
as Il sport for colleges and universe
ties as an amateur undertaking, in
the opinion of Chancellor Samuel
Avery of the University of Nebraska
He sees in professional foot ball a..
opportunity for too easy money" for
the college star.
Quick fortunes have a bad effect
on youth" he said. II regret it is
possible for any one To make a fortune
i'll such short time and by so easy a
method as professional foot ball This
sport should be reserved solely for the
colleges and universities as an am
ateur undertaking.
More than so new golf clubs have
come into existence in Canada in the
Ia three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Golf Strategies That Won
Some Important Struggles
HAeEN,s HEADY PLAY AT FOX HILLS
By Bunker
n is one OF the most resource

without that Walter Hagen the
| iul OF golfers
He could have compiled his wonderful record the links
" not a high cred brain.
his difficulties. While his mechanical
skill nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
The standing
SOCCERISTS TO MEET.

Members Of the newly organized
Washington Soccer League will settle
several items OF business tonight at s
o'clock in room >, District Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

play shortstop only for a splendid
price. many dollars and few players.
Myles Thomas of Toronto is an eX-
pensive pitching investment.
OF the % recruits IS are claimed TO
be pitchers and 4 catchers. while the
only newcomer in the outtield ranks
is RUDE Zoellers. from Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
GIANTS PLAN LONE SHIFT
TO OPEN 1926 CAMPAIGN

EW YORK. December 25"Nouh
the motto OF John McGraw his Giants another
ball exception he indicates
the
d"tricL" Lnee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Tameliaru MeenakatO. Japanese has
just been elected captain of the wres-
Ting team at Lafayette College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
American Basket Ball League.
Standing o! Teams.

Last Nights Game.
Cleveland, q: Fort Wayne. Is
Tonight's Game.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Nebraska did the same thing in
1928. In the late season the South
Benders. after poor start. were go
ing great guns and had a chance to
rank way up in the West, when again
Nebraska applied the punch soporif1c.
The teams first met in 1915. and each
team has won five games: the contest
of 1918 was a scoreless tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
0Imsted's Plea
Is Quashed
Government Wins Big
Point; May Prose
cute Whitney

D0Y 0LMSTED lost the first
~ round In his legal battle TO
ward off Imprisonment for al.
legged conspiracy to violate The
liquor laws Thursday, when
Federal Judge Neterer granted
the governments motion to sup
press the attack on the grand
jury indictment.
Attorney Jerry Finch. representing
olmstcd and q other defendants:
Attorney Il, a. Chafcllc. representing
five defendants, and Attorney j. II.
Griffin, representing one defendant.
viii appeal the decision TO the circuit
court at san Francisco, they said.
A threat OF prosecution is lew
elcd against w. NJ. Whitney,
assistant prohibition director,
over the alleged coercion of c. r.
Burnett grand jury foreman.
Judge Neterer says that he will
act against the dry chief IL
sworn evidence is placed before
him.
The decision by Judge Neterer ex-
haustively reviews the records on
similar cases and quotes numerous
Turn to Page II, Column g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
cAILLAUx COMES BACK
Five Years Ago Today He Was Ban
ished; Today He Is Honored

TO his country. broken and disKracod.
Today Caiilaux came back. Head
still erect. but complaccns now. with
his citizenship restored and the ban.
ishmrnt lifted by amnesty. Call.
laux took one or tho most honor.
able places in a distinguished as.
sembly on tho government bench.
intrusted By the president Of France
with the portfolio OF minister OF
finance and carrying responsibility
for rescuiug his country from rlnan.
cial disaster.
CaillauN never went back 10 prison
after that night five years ago be.
cause HIS sentence dated from the
time Of his arrest In 1917. but he
has been an exile. moving about the
provinces Sometimes he has been
openly insulted. but always he walt
ed. never beaten, until new forces
should operate in his favor.
On his last appearance In the
senate Caillaux was fashiIy dress
cd. dobonnnirc ~ almost "swanky."
Today he was frock- coated and dig.
nified. when he addressed the sem
ate his tones were temperate and
firmly respectful, not autocrntic rs
formerly.
Some senator's OF the left wing
we're cordial, coming up 20 shake
Caillaux'g hands. Others were cold
~ undcmonatratlve.
Raymond Poincare, who was prcsi-
dent OF France when Calllaux was
sentenced and who pushed tho
prosecution vigorously. now is leader
Of tho senate opposition. PoIncnrc--
Caillaux's deadly enemy for more
than ono personal reason sat as
tho made OF stone, never glancing at
the minister.
out In a little room looking onto
narrow street. Georges C1emen-
ceau. who AS premier led the Mt
tack against Caillaux, worked on a
philosophical treatise Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
DEMPSEY I'LL 'JoHANsoN FREE.
Manager Of MiIIionair Club
Released on 81, 500 Bond

Released on bail after he had
been held in the city jail since
April 7, NJ. @. Johanson, manager
of the Millionair club. was again
making plans to take charge OF the
affairs OF tho club Thursday His
bond OF $1,000 was raised by friends,
no said
Johanson IS charged with grand
larceny In connection with the salo
OF restaurant. alleged TO hpvo
been heavily mortgaged at the time.
Hearings are set for Monday, May 4.
Ho announced, after his release,
that public meeting would be held
at the club, 9S Main st, Saturday
night at 1880. reports of the com
mittcc appointed TO investigate the
club will be made by John Bushell,
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Canada SMALLPOX Ban Lifted
Government Removes
Bar Against Travel
Col. Magruder Announces That AL
Restrictions at Line Are Off

THE smallpox ban at the Canadian border was lifted
L Thursday.
Col c. Nj. Maguder chief of the public health service in
Seattle wired border points to all restrictions
enforced hitherto against travellers crossing the boundary
southwark.
There was rejoicing in Vancouver b. c. and in Northwest
Washington cities when the news arrived.
Colonel Magruder wired favorable report the situ-
eton to Surgeon General Cumming, at Washington d. c.
Tuesday conference between himself DR.. Turner state
health officer and Dr. Mclaughlin city health officer
decided the barrier might be raised safely.
The surgeon general wired Colonel Magruder Thursday
authorizing him to discontinue all health against
Vancouver on account of smallpox health officers
from the border and discharge temporary officials.
The surgeon generals quick action hasened by an
appeal from The Seattle Star asking that the ban be lifted
as soon rs it safe This appeal backed up by Colonel
Magruders recommendations. resulted favorably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Collins Taken
From Cave
Body of Victim Freed
From Grasp of Big
Boulder

GAVE CITY. Ky. April s5.-Frec
" at last OF tho rs pound rock
which held him captive despite the
frantic work OF hundreds Of res.
cuers. tho body OF Floyd Collins
was TO be lifted today from the
depths OF sand Cave, where he died
OF hunger and exposure
Expert mine workers who set
themselves the task Of removing
tho cavo explorers body from the
floor Of the cave, have succeeded in
lacking up tho rock which ptnioned
his legs to tho cave floor.
II its condition will permit. the
body may Ito In state In a church
near hero for day before being
placed in it's final resting place in
Crystal cave Floyd Collins great
est discovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Stricken on Arrival
in New York

NEW YORK, April %. -
~ Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, was
taken suddenly i'll at his hotel
here this afternoon shortly
after he and his wife, Estelle
Taylor, arrived from Los An
geles on the Goth Century
Limited.
Tho champion Immediately went to
bed on advice OF his physician. After
examining tho iron man OF tho
ring" the doctor said that ptomainc
poison was the cause Of Dcmpseys
Illness. He said u was not serious
and that he probably would not have
TO remain in bed very long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
GRAIN ELEVATOR
is DESTROYED
100000 Bushels De-
stroyed in Big Chicago Fire

CHICAGO. April %. = Chicago's
worst elevator fire in 20 years early
today Quilted two huge structures
and destroyed approximately 2,OOO,.
600 bushels of corn and oats, doing
damage estimated at s2,25O.Ooo
Police are investigating report
That two persons are missing.
The two structures destroyed were
under lease by the Grain Marketing
company. a farmers cooperative
association.
Spontaneous combustion caused
tho fire, IL is believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Accused Mailman
Posts $1,000 Bond

Leonard J.. Kidd, letter carrier, arr
rested FOR alleged theft, posted $1,000
in bonds when brought before u. s.
Commissioners IL. s. Elliott Wedncs.
day. He was bound over TO the fed.
cral grand jury.
Kidd is accused OF having stolen n
package OF jewelry valued at $4,000
whom 1t was placed in his pouch by
mistake. Ho has been carrying mail
here for 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Pacific Mail
Loses Suit
Injunction to Stop Sale of
Ships to Dollar Line
Dismissed

WASHINGTON, April Justice
Hitz Of the District OF Columbia su-
preme court today dissolved the
temporary restraining order issued
April . on request OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Go. to halt the ship
ping boards sale Of five government
vessels to the Dollar lines Counsel
for tho Pacific Mail are understood
to be preparing an appeal OF Mtzs
dismissal OF their petition for a
permanent injunction on April o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Tho Thermometer Paradox"
because II climbs into winter and
drops into summer. This sugges.
mcrco gold medal, with palms.
for thca best climate boost Of tho
year.
out OF tho conference, too,
there came n suggestion for
cunning II u J.. passenger train,
that leaves Seattle luto at night
md wnndors down into Gruys
llafbor.
This ls going TO be called Tho
Two Centuries
II leaves In one and arrives In
another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Breaking Game Law
Secured Him $500

BEDDING, Cal. April 23.-Eu-
gene Barton, local fisherman, Is
happier today Just because he was
arrested for violating the game
laws.
Publication Of his arrest enabled
a san Francisco acquaintance to
locate him and tell him that an old
friend who died in San Francisco
had wiiied him $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
AGHAST! Manning Freight Troips Now

Some OF tho names picked arc
"Thc Bison" rho Blue Gooso,"
"rho Comet" "Thc Uncle sam"
and "rho Eclipse"
I'VE can't Let 'em get away
with this" said the Great North
crn freight chief who's got n
name for the senttlo.T'0coma
frcight?'
"Tho Slumbcr Party" Sug-
gostod tho MitSaulteo man. So
they put that down on Il pad and
started serious thinking again.
"Tho Slumbcr Party" is going
10 have mufflcrs on tho engine,
bulletin from tho q. N. office
said at noon, in Difference to the
City OF Destlny'g habits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Senator Oddie to
Inspect Air Field

Senator Tnskcr T.. Oddic, of Ne.
vada, of the naval affairs committee,
win return to Seattle from Bremen.
ton Friday morning to inspect the
Sand Point flying field with Chair.
man Gaines of tho county commits.
sioners and a. L. Friedlander of the
Chamber of Commerce naval affairs
committee.
eddie is scheduled 70 leave within
a few days aboard the u. s. S. New
Mexico for Hawaii, where he will act
as senate observer OF the fleets ut.
tack on Pearl harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

1.-THE Hayrack" was suggested
for u namo for u Milwaukee
freight between MukIltco and su.
auamish, carrying dairy supplies.
There was an objection to this,
however.
II seems the Milwaukee doesn't
make that route.
Too budl
Two Of tho froights running
north during tho night arc going
20 DO called "Tho Heavenly
Twins" because Of the uncurth-
~ noise they make. ONamc of
railroad on rcquest)
one Of the westbounds over tho
Cascades Is TO be chrlstonod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
FoHow Macmillan Thru
Arctic w aStes With
HOme-Made Radio Set

COMMANDER DONALD Il.
" MCMILLAN is going TO tho
Arctic again this summer in tho
Bowdoin. Lieut. Fred Schnen, on
tho U. $. $. Seattle, is going TO
Tasmania, clear across tho globe,
Macmillan and Schncll win
keep In touch with ono another
by means of radio, both by voice
and code. Seattle is nearly In a
direct limo between tho approx
mate positions OF the Bowdoin aud
the Seattle.
Every radio fan will want to
listen TO those talls--henr from
Macmillan how he's getting along
in tho midst Of the ice; listen TO
Schnell talking from way down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

under"
The Radio Star has made ar
rangements for every fan do
Just that, John l., Reinartz, the
Bowdoin's operator, has designed
n receiver for us capable of get
ting tho 20, 40 and so meter
waves that will BIO used. These
waves come over better In day
time than at night,
station WJAz, ut Chicago, has
arranged series OF tests Tor
Radio star fans for n week. start
ing April 20, to test tho new
receiver.
you'll want TO listen to Mac
MILAN and Schnoll. How to do
II Is told on Page oi Is Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
ny JIM MARSHALL

r TITLE groups Of serious
il thinkers gathered. aghast, In
Seattle railroad offices today.
The best 0ghastcrg OF tho
Great Northern, tho Northern
pacIflc and tho Union Pnciflc
did grand lofty aghasting. They
were surpassed, however, by the
Mpwnukce'B aghustcr who had
prcylouB experience when his
rond went into bankruptcy re-
Gently.
An this was when tho pcnnsyl-
vnnia, ono Of those "snobbish
Eastern roads," announced that
Il was going to name all It's
freight trains,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Home Brew

iIowdy, folks! For time
yesterday, Il looked rs II the
funeral oil the office boys
] grandmother would have 20 DO
postponed on account OF rain.
Tho last time Il rained on tho day
os the opening game. tho office boy
Issued rain checks for the funeral
People have an erroneous Idea
that office boys always give their
grandmothers funeral as an excuse
to set of for tho opening game,
Sometimes they say their grand
son IS graduating nom high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
BY MuNN0TT p. SAUNDERS
ttnitrd Press staff Corrrspondrnt)
Copyright. l815. b. United PFessI
4CgUYrfKhfpa In Cannaa1

PARIS. April % Five years ago
tonight, April %. 1890. Joseph Gail.
laux was summary summoned TO
the senate. where the high court
was sitting and heard himself con.
demned to three years In prison and
five years OF Punishment. as well
as loss OF his citizenship for 10
years.
He departed from that august ne.
sembly head erect, jaw set. proud
and naughty. as was his custom.
airy attitude. but legally and in the
eyes % most Frenchmen. a traitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Seek Struggled Lot
of Chinese Liquor

SAN FRANCISCO, April %.
Search was being conducted by pro.
hlbItion officers thru Chinatown to.
day for LOO cases Of domedicatcd
Ng Ka Py, Chinese wine. declared
to have been struggled ashore 100
miles south OF here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

4 fdithfitI fan.
Is Tom .ucRdy;
Hes aiiraps there
on opening day
EVERYTHING WAS 80 STYLISH


EVERYTHING WAS 80 STYLISH
AND sCUICk
Those who were entertained Mt the
sehIck home last Wednesday were MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Daring. Mr.. and Mrs
W. 4. Viewer. and Kathleen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gay and daughter, Hazel.
\ most delightful supper WIS served and
all returned home feeling they were
more than paid for xoipE.-The Hart
fNich.) Journal.
We told LII Gee Gee that there
were n number Of pop flies at tho
game yesterday.
isn't It n little carly for nies?'
she quorlcd politely.
1 GItcdVs kHoio iriteH tcinters o'cr.
Cause then the Hies come IN the
door.
Added Axiom: a hair on the
head Is worth two on the hair.
brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

BliI TO be introduced In congress
would compel cooks 10 pass an cx.
animation.
Ono OF the first questions. no
doubt, viii be how many coats OF
shelIac should be applied 10 a res.
taurant pie.
X. /. Z.
Sandy MrSpiyins, the silly old
goose,
Wruns from the grape every drop
" the juice,
lie requested his wife rs tester
to aid.
Now they're patiing her face with
the fiat of spade.
chauncey NJ. Depsw says eating.
not drinking. is the curse Of the
nation.
Together words. the gobbles kin
md aathan the su1zlc7.
Dirorcca arc Mr.. ard Mrs Mu0o:
He Herer icoaId pan the -bo,cl
plug.
Another Sign OF spring Is the dis
covcry that your youngest boy has
been playing Skinny" all winter
with your golf clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
HOMETOWN Roy LOSES
GRANDMOTHER

This is Tommy
ANlcgreasc. office
hoy Mt The Star,
who WAS given the
afternoon off yes
terday TO attend
his graudmolher's
funeral. lie arrived
Tor the ohsequies a
little late, however.
~as grandmother
W. iried April 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
GROCER Is HELD UP

Entering a grocery store while his
companion waited in an auto outside,
n bandit Wednesday night held up
and robbed II. Il. Brccn. proprietor,
OF $40. Tho store is located at 500
Goth ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Had to Do 1t to
Support Family
Says Jensen
BY S. b. CROFT

BY S. b. CROFT
"IHELL, ! guess they've
w got it on me. / may
as well admit it. / got Bag
ley, another motorman, too"
Arrested as a bandit,
Wednesday night, George
Jensen, 30-year-old motorman
of the Rainier Valley line,
confessed Thursday to hold
ing up and robbing two of
his fellow trainmen.
I'm debt 10 a loan shark, what
else could / do?" he asked bitterly.
Two children to support, Charles,
my 7-year-old boy, has infantile
paralysis. and my girl, Lillian, 2.
Is IN school / was deeply in debt,
and tried 10 get out That's why
did a."
Jensen blamed his troubles
upon domestic discord which re-
suited in his wife leaving him
year ago. She took the baby
with her To California after the
divorce. and Jensen has been
supporting the other two Chi.
dren.
"shc was stepping out with
other men, and wouldn't Jake
care of the babies" the young
prisoner said, Thursday. Il told
her she could either stay home
and keep them or leave. She
left"
In paving doctors bills and divorce
expenses. Jensen went into debt
borrowing $50 from loan shark. h,
said. lie owed other money TO some
Of his fellow traInmen and conldn'i
pay IL back. as he made only s4st
a dnv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
REDUCE OIL PRICE

SHREVEPORT, La, April Ga
Tho STANDARD OH company OF Louisi.
ana today reduced the price OF Belle.
vuo oil % cents barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
HERE Is HOW
HE DID III

About a month ago. when Jensen's
troubles looked blacklist TO him. he
donncd n mask and waited at the
end OF the car line on Rose ST. until
Molorman G., a. Bagley, one OF his
pals brought his car 10 a stop
there.
Holding a gun. Jensen stepped out
from the shadows as Bagiey phoned
the dispatcher. Put up your hands, :"
he said Baglcy did so. and sur
rendered $50. never dreaming that
Turn to Page IL, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
BUY THAT
HOME NOW

Renl estate firms arc offering
their best buys every day In tho
classified columns of Tho star.
Hero IL Il little dandy:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
RADIO IINIERICkS
rgaHI0

JIxira voice that was clear as 4
0beu;
b-s1 OH nights when the static
Was very erratic,
His announcing sure sounded Iyltell.
Sales Manager (nngrilyl-Who put
those flowers on my desk?
Filling Cicrk-The president, sir.
Sales Manager Pretty. aln't thcy7
He sWdn ~ the bny
FOR hours and hours;
Tho rci1tiDcs saV:
"llcQsc omit fioUcTs."
In tho old dayH Pa used "a razor
Btrop on While. It's lucky for VII.
lie tho habit went out of fashion
before Pa started 10 wonder how he
could use his old inner tubeB.
w DIARY
fNBrii ~
W coach this day 10 the bnlic game,
md " mighty fine In MI things, aud -
rrsate sroWde present. and such noisr.
msIAlpi4a. Ms ives never heard ~ this
~ rfofr. Anon 10 home, vastly con-
tsS1d did buy bug ~ lolIlpop- with
ihs Money did win Oh the game. - fool
,rh fellow wagering me four pence on
vernon, md : mighty glad 10 take the
m'"net from the yHny, IN the evening 10
we Columbia pinS house, where saw "Ths
80, Laugh" the best Dnniornlmc. me-
'hlnhA' NJ the x<Hr. and " vastly sDps-
,ior TO the spet1Gricr now current In tho
land And 80 10 hoinc.
.-4i "A. j. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
GREEN LAKE
CAR HELD UP

In Tho second holdup. which took
place early Thursday morning, two
motor bandits stopped a Green Lake
car at L. list ST. and Aurora ave.
The men, dressed in oveTalls and
armed with pistols. climbed aboard
the street car in Wild West style.
They held UP the operator. d. NJ.
bearing. who lives at ISIS w.
18TH 81.
a passenger in the car, c. Croutch,
Turn 10 Page IL, Column 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
y.iMP, SCI:
One advantage Of being a
colyumist is that II he commits
murder, he can always plead in
sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Turn TO tho classified columns
and sec who is offering this homo
TO YOU.