davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Hanley for Health and
Shorett for Park Board
Mayor Sends Nominations to City Council for
Approval This Afternoon

John h. Shorett attorney. was
nominated park commissioner and
Dr. Edward 4. Hanley was named
city health commissioner by Mayor
Brown Monday,
Their names were to so before
the city council Monday for APP.
prevail,
Or. Hanlcy succeeds DR. George
~ Mclaughlin, appointed by Mayor
Brown year ago, Or MoLough,
lin died recently,
Dr. Hunlcy has been a member
OF the boxing commission for some
years us n Brown appointee, He
resides at Hallor lake, Ia married,
but has no children Or, Hanley
is Hgruduato of Rush Medical col
lcgo, Chicago and has lived In Sc.
attic 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
BY JIM MARSHALL

GONE of the most heartess bunco schemes in Sc
~ attic wctlmize women and retired working people
Many OF these, having few hundred or thousand
dollars and wishing to have something to do" are
easy prey for crooked Investment opportunity" and
business chance impresarios
And lately scheme has crept in an offshoot
of the illegitimate liquor traffic
Dozens of small grocery stores and rooming houses
and not few garages connected with illicit booze
traffic For months the roomng houses peddle moon
shine; the groceries do q thriving trade in bottled
goods; the garages handle booze cars which use them
as transfer stations
Then, perhaps there's tip that the federas are
going to raid the place. Or the game becomes less
lucrative.
Well, find a sucker and sell it to him-or her"
A few weeks ago widow, inexperienced in BUSH
ness, bought fruit and soft drink stand just outside
the business section The had listed it at $500
the brokerage concern from which she bought it got
SS5O-all she had. The seller got 5000.
When the brokerage concern sold the widow the
concern for $3.50 more than it gave the seller it told
her that substantial daily profits" to be made
SO they were-but not by running soft drink stand
She took possession and waited for customers
They came via the telephone
Hello is Bill there7" said the voice at the other
end. Tell him to send up pint right away"
"A pint of WHAT" asked the widow.
"Moonshine Of course" said the voice
The widow had no desire to sell moonshne and no
moonshne to SELL either. Her legitimate trade
amounted to 50 or SO day Try to get some sub
stantia daily profits" out of that.
0NE GARAGE in Seattle is being sold over and
~ over again, on a sort of endless chain system 1t
was sold not long ago for s1,750 Then the buyer
discovered that its main business was not coun-
tenanced by the Volstead act.
He got out taking $1,000 for his interest" Profit
to somebody else: $3.50.
The brokerage concern turned around and sold the
same garage, this time for S2100 1t took it back
few weeks later for S170O: Profit, $500 The third
sale, not long ago. for $500. The latest pur-
chaser has a backbone and is fighting for his full
purchase price He says he doesn't to go into the
bootleggng business.
TNHOSE are some of the methods used by Seattle
i crooks to coax dollars laboriously saved from
the pockets of Seattle men and women Some more
of their methods will be exposed in the fourth story
of this SERIES in The Stars next issue.
TO BE Coninued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

acres Of inviting green lawns from
which to admire the sunlt waters.
Cool southwesterly broezes tom.
pered the sunshine, Tho highest.
Sunday, was comfortable 90. AT 10
n. m, Monday II was stlll under 60,
going up slowly.
Better make the most OF IT," says
the weather man, because we emit
tell how long ivll last"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

shorett resides at S6S9 45th ave.
S. w. He is married and has four
children, Is n graduate of Iowa uni.
versity and of the Washington law
school lie came TO Seattle "a
years ago. He is called the father
of the Duwamish waterway" and Is
a specialist in drainage and water.
way works.
He Is member OF the College
club, the West Seattle Commercial
club and secretary OF the South
End Industrial association.
Mir. Shorctt was nominated 10
succeed Mrs, May Avery Wilkins,
dismissed by Mayor Brown follow.
Ing controversy. Dr, A. A. Johan.
son was nominated for the post but
refused to servo when opposition
developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Pielow Seeks Delay
on u. S. Rum Charge

Another attack on the Olmstcd
liquor conspiracy indictment was to
be fought out In Federal Judge Joro.
minh Nctcrer's court Monday. ed.
wnrd w. PIclow, arrested os ono OF
tho conspIrutors, is seeking n bill Of
particulars. Attempts to compel tho
TO give the particulars
OF the charge In the case Of 90 other
dofondonta were partially successful.
piclow, arrested some weeks nftor
the other defendants, " going thru
a tnrdy attack on the indictment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
ATTEMPTS
TO Save
PALS
Two Men Who Go
After Victim May
Die of Burns

GAN FRANCISCO, June Is
- One fireman was killed, others
overcome by smoke and damage
Of over Sl,O00,00O was done in
fires here early today.
Lieut. j. @. Herlihy. Of tho fire de,
partment rescue squad. died in the
basement OF the blazing Berg Bros.
confectionery store while trying 10
rescue two other flremsn.
Several men equipped with gas
masks bore Herlihy from the water,
filled basement after an hours at.
tempt 20 reach him. but he was dead
when taken 10 a hospital
The men be attempted 70 sava
were rescued alive.
The major property damage came
in a fire which swept four large
packing houses.
Besides the one fatality In
the confectionery basement.
Lieut.. George Peters and Phil
lip Culligan, chauffeur, were
possibly fatally injured when
they went in search Of Herlihy..
They were overcome by gas and
rescued with difficulty.
Six other firemen were treated
for gas poisoning, while two guests
in a hotel in the upper stories Of
the building were carried from their
room, unconscious from smoke
AL
the boiler room Of the Miller and
Lux plant. Famed by a strong
wind. the flames spread TO the
establishments OF Levy & Co, ]. g.
Jackson and the r. Moffat Union
Sheep company.
Warehouses and stock pens OF
each Of the packing plants
were destroyed. Cattle and
sheep were sent in wild STAN.
pede thru the streets, turned
loose when their incarceration
seemed probable.
Nearby gasoline and oil tanks Of
the General Petroleum and Mohawk
Oil companies were barely saved.
The huge tailow watts blazed
fiercely and cast lurd glow over
the sky, drawing thousands TO tho
scene One street car was stalled
in front OF the blaze and was des-
troyed.
Most OF the fire equipment WAS
busy at the uptown confectionery
store fire when the butchertown
blaze started All available equip
ment and fireboat were rushed
TO the latter scene. and brought the
flames under control after day.
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Foreigners Fear
for Food Supply

SHANGHAI. June 15.--Appeals
for protection for 600 foreigners,
mostly missionary women and chill.
dren, were received here today
from Kuling, near Kin Kiang, scene
last week OF anti.foreign rioting.
The foreigners feared their supplies,
might be cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
CHINESE VICTORS STAY 700
Seattle Bunco Men
Use VoLstead Act
in Latest Schemes

Because Seattle deHs iote millions OF dollars annually
business crooks mining stock offices
ana dozens OF high falia sent reporter
'"tssigae some Of the crooks and their meiiods
ne found auasing things mining company
iAat TOOK 100000 pockets fall trh
ne uncovered little crooks big crooks
complicated plans This series Of
Stefv story Is true atho pfren.
nc series started teo days story
oushoo Of the illicit liquor shared dozen,
folks IS the city Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Oregon Graduates
Large Class Today

ENGINE, Ore, June 15.-Com-
mencement exercises were being held
here today at the University OF Ore
gon. A class OF $50 is being gradu-
ated this year-larger by 96 than
last years class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

down. He cried. felt awful badly.
Several times ! knocked him over.
playing around that way. was
growing faster than he was. aud
heavier ! guess,
WTHiEN. ono evening. heard
4 them talking. / We doing
on tho hearth. Sparkle must go.
said the mistress. Let's keep him
tai sou get back. pleaded the mas.
ter The Little Fellcr
And then she went away again.
The day she came back with
Baby Margaret the master took me
away IN the car. We drove down
here and tho master left me and
begged them TO keep me as long az
they could. and find me good
home
IT'S weary waiting, They are
awfully kind. but, you see. there's
around 90 OF US and I've been here
now about as long az"
TUE noble form quivcred The
l. big brown eyes searched the
reporters face for sign OF hope.
All the anguish, all the love In the
heart OF q dog was pleading for re.
sponac. Just for n chance 20 adore
someone. to be somebody's own. 10
find friend and be n comrade.
Down nt tho city pound Sparkle
Is waiting--great,hearted gentle
Sparkle. Not old; not mean heart
beat in him. Just too big for the
ehIldrcn.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Man Is Drowned
on Fishing Trip

CHEHALlS, Wash, June 15.-The
body of Daniel G. Staffas, IS, was
brought here today from Nasel,
Wash, where he was drowned yes
terday while fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

City Defenders Are
Shot Down With
out Mercy
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
LONDON. June li.-4uniisd
Pressl,--Japan Is understood to
have sent China note Of pro.
test at the situation In China.
and particularly at the burning
Of The Japanese consulate mt
KiukIanE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

We don't know why this theory OF
evolution Is raising such a row. The
theory that two can live as cheaply
as one has done far more harm.
Photographs transmitted By trirc-
less i5ouId be more popular " they
didn't 30 often resemble the pic
turc Of man shaking ioith the
a0Ve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
THEY GENERALLY RETURN
IHAT WAY

N0TiCE-Party going TO Ontario
ny motor truck empty has aecomo-
dations for several gentlemen willing
to return in same truck loaded. In.
quire A Q. Phipp.--New York Sun.
Mrs. smlth-t4Zc wave LENGTH
Can you lend me n CUP OF SGE?
Mrs. Jones-lSame wave lenEthJ--
. or CRS, dear. Have you HLF
PND Of BUTR 70 spare?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

No wonder William Jennings
Bryan feels that he is an expert on
this monkey theory You see he
lives in Cocoauut Grove, Fla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
roTIEY WANTS A KRAcKER

''Mr and Mrs. Gu. Krncker. Of S5s
West sixteenth Street, announce the en-
TO Mr.. Morris Policy. Of New -
New York Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

that Fellow has to take three steps
before he really starts moving.
Inventors from all over the United
r. will meet here this week. a
~ce guard will furnish protection
for the inventor Of the saxophono
Her facc was whttc, az he held
her Hght.
md the moon rose o'cr the mn.
BIT t0hcH the light, Pa ne for spite,
MS iaDe! toas 0iiter Sun
Bob Proctor, city building super.
intendent, recommends the elimlna
ton Of all houseboats along Lake
Washington.
Heck. a houseboat Is the only
place where you don't have 10
worry about what TO do with old
safety razor bludes.
VI DIARY
June 10
LORDS day Tn betines, n brave and
noble day sud 10 breakfast. where We
hlh discuss tho possibility Of cooking -
rnhu strhko on the eiectrirk waffle
ron ana am resolved 10 Try n, albeit N
hoih sound fantastlqur. Anon 10 pla ying
~ scth OF lawn tennis, mighty dcstrous,
nnh 70 home, where comes A. Crook
ihe ehlruEeon. nnd 4. Denny. and we
talts ~ this and that, with create
content. And 80 10 dinner.
ono on tho great tragodlon OF life
W That the spinach crop r. never
blightcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
SCIENCE NOTE

Everybody Is not descended
from monkeys. They're a lot Of
children right here In Seattle
who are descended from Elks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER


LIS only ain he loved too we'll
IL That is tho pathetic plight OF
Sparkle. intelligent Alrcdtsie recent
y beloved member Of Seattle fam
ly now OK tho city dos pound
sparkle has fallen on evil days.
He has been cruelty jossled b. fate
The tides or life ure at low ehb
for this friendly fellow Of tho rough
brown coat but Jet him NIL his
story, / think he'd say Il Ike this
II don't just remember when II
began" said Sparkle. thrustlng a
qutycring nose between the bars II
was always happy before this"
Tho interview took place down al
tho eiiy pound. that abode OF canine
sorrow on the end OF the dock. foot
OF Harrison 81.
II was just pup then. and every,
body loved me The master used TO
shake my ribs with humping wal
lops, and the mistress would take
my head in her hands. look into my
eyes and call me tho most absurd
names you could think Of II was
wonderful
WT'HEN one day the mistress went
l. away, The master and ] be,
came greater pals than ever, and
he'd talk lot to me about the little
Teller And when sho came back
there was baby in the family.
II didn't mind her being too busy
70 bother with me much. You sce,
tho Little Teller WINS growing up
and used 70 pull my tail. Gee. how
we'd play together. ono day
bumped against him and he fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

bad OF religious cult here testinss
Judge Talluan's court that no Is
the last Of the seven relgning
angels,
lie may be the last OF the angels.
but there are a lot OF cute little
devils al the Aiki bathing beach.
Los Angeles WIS shaken by an
earthquake last week. and imme-
dately the chamber OF commerce an
nouncsd Brisk Movement In L. A..
Real Estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15


20 DOWN. $40 MONTHLY
For the best VIEW LOTS In
West Seattle. Ybu cnn nee
MILES or THE SOUND with
its lovely ISLANDS and pass
ing BOATS. tho whole OLYM-
PIC RANGE md majestic MT,
RAINIER. II It's n real clear
day you can 500 the SMOKE
from tho TACOMA SHELTER
" you ovcr expect 10 own real
VIEW LOT got ono or two Of
these before thoy are gone.
Price si75 60 1900.
Turn TO the Want Nd Columns
and see who IN offering these
lots TO you Read Tho star
WANT Al columns every day
for good buys In REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
CANDIDATES FOR THE POISON
IVY TIIfR

l. The man who thinks he Is very
generous when he gives his wife
Thursday afternoons off.
:, The wonaan who puts her hus.
hand on probation for Is years be.
forr she makes him n trlisty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
STYLE NOTE

Balloon trousers are getting so big
that fellow has to take three steps
before he really starts moving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

oil Silas Grump. the sage Of
Pampkia HolIolr. says that the
only trav 10 get golfers 20 sun
xsy serrices is 70 buhd a church
nc middle Of the fGirray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
rnE coon orr nAYs

Do you remember way back in
1889 when President Harrison paid
an official yisi. 10 Seattlcs And how
hard Il ralncd that day. And how
he got off the boat At the foot Of
fesler Way and was driven up Front
ST. And how he glowcred nj every.
thinE9 What, You don'te
Neither do we.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Good Building Lots
in a Good Location

Is what every homc-scekcr is
looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
2ome Brew
EST, ny HOMER &. BREW
MAY ;. 1887 A. d.
PLATFORM

PLATFORM
1. More Strawberries In straw berry.
shortcalSe.
:, Abolition Of paper towels.
3. More springs In Ford back seats.
Howdy folks! More than l. 900
seniors graduate at the Uniyer,
atty to-day. Hoory! Hooray! The
world is saved,
A boy goes thru four years OF COLI
lege 60 set a dcgrve-and then Joins
a lodge and gets several OF them IN
one night.
IyhcH all those graduates warch
under the clns az ibc Unlrcraty.
could you say q teas 1000 degrees
~ the shGdeg
Alumni will return 10 college FOR
their annual reunion. They win tell
what the university did for them.
They always blame II on the univer-
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

El-l4ll-lLlA.. "a j. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

REMAIN PERISHES IN $l,OOO,OOO BLAZE
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tarsdav; mod
crate temperatures mojcr-
utr snuihWrstTrlB triitds.
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum, 90 Minimum. 81
To-day noon 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Gan FRANCISCO, June Is
~ One fireman was killed, others
overcome by smoke and damage
Of over Sl,OOO.OOO was done in
fires here early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
w DIARY

ono OF tho great tragodlcn OF life
W that the spinach crop IL never
blightcd.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

to spend the next - years al Atlanta
PenItentiary for robbin2 the mails.
Some time next week, not before
Wednesday,. Federal Judge Edwin =.
Thomas. upon whom rests the rcspon-
sibility for the decision will write
ne final chapter of hearing held he
fore him YESTERDAY on thapman's ap
plica ton for - writ of habeas corpus
Issuanc Of the writ woulG permit his
return to Atlanta. and make ii inn
possible for Connecticut 10 obtain
jurisdiction over the prisoner prior To
he eXpirat tion of his Federal sentence.
In The event that Judge ThomaS &
renders an adverse decision. Chap
mans senior counsel. Frederick Groehl
Of New York. has announced thai he
is prepare al once to appeal the case
10 the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals at New York, and If the petit
tion still is not granted, To continue
his clients attempt to escape the moose
by carrying the case TO the Unite ed
States Supreme Court. Groehl today
was enGaS Sed in preparing brief, in
cooperating points brought out AT yes
terday'S hearing. for pTeSenta tion 10
Judge Thomas by Friday. the iinal da Y
designated for filing briefs.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
Flames Sweep Business Sec
tIon-Damage Believed
More Than Million.
BY the Associated Press


COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Decem-
her 3.-Eire caused more than 81
100000 damage in the business dis
trict Of Council Bluffs today.
The flames started in uhe basement
# the Continental Furniture G."
when boiler exploded. J. McAiani.
gal, night watchman Al the building.
was badly burned about The head ana
body.
Eighty guests 1t the Grand Hotel
We're safe. although forced To flee in
sCaut attire when the fiaml en-
veloped and later dcS royed the hotel.
Their personal property was lost.
Eight fire companies fr,m Omaha
and Council Bluffs h"tJled he il.:mr-
and for a time il appeared - if the
fire would spread throughout the en-
tire downtown dis. .rict.
Up 70 o'clock lhc ':r" h.!j ~
+truyed the Saven-Sjurv C'"'ud .nt -.
the ShuGart block fotiT-~luiv s;n tn
Building. four-SIorN Continental F.ur.
niture CO. Euiidin". the g"n"r'l office
building of the Citizens Gas amt Flee
tric CO.. the NeW York r'uMhiH@
shop and the Consolidated Offices oi
the Chicago Great Western. AilMau-
llee. Hock ISl9nd. Illinois Cent? III and
Wabash railroads.
officials Of The furniture c"np;,uv
said they believed tht expulsion Was
due - defective boiler.
Al : 90, lock tiremtu were tiEhfin.
to chec& tin" names aJ an alley
which separated tho ntmn~ ir"nt
other na in hHildin-~, with faint hope
Of success. NJ 1:3" I'm. The tire was
said /" he under ""ntrul
Several Omaha tiremeu just missed
burial under bricks from a fallinG
wall
There was poor water pressure and
= southwest wind. Great showers Of
burning emhers Mere carried SeVera /
blocks and many hnuseholier$ stood
qua rd over their roofs
Evening star., 1925-12-03

the Civil Liberties Union was this
situation called to the attention of
President Wilson.
supreme Sin Rejected.
. IN" conference recommitted after
protracted argument The first section
OF the report nI the general rindingS
committee. which declared that war
IL most colossal calamity and
scourse of modern life The prin-
cipal objection WAS made to the iol-
lowing sentence in the %e ction. which
SAID that war also is the supreme
collective sin OF humanity
The conference plans to wind up it's
work AT 4 session this afternoon and
devote the final meeting tonight To an
inSpnational service. Arrangements
originally made to have the delegates
go I" Arlington Cemetery this aucr-
noon lor a brlet pra yer service At the
tomb oi The l'nE nO.pn soldier were al
tered due to the inclt ment Gather.
Plans have hepn made IL SenG 4 rep
re@entatlve delegation To the cemetery
instead Of III" entire body Of delegates.
nGmbfrinG lG1. who represent more
han 70 christ ian coInmunionS.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
CHAPMAN DECISION
IS DUE NEXT WEEK
Convict Spends Day He Was
to Have Been Hanged in
Cell at State Prison.
By the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press
HARTFORD. Conn. December a.
Gerald chapman. VIII" was 10 have
been hanged today for The murder of
New Britain policeman was back
in his narrow cell at the Connecticut
state prison stil battlir- for The right
Evening star., 1925-12-03
$50 Affected.
Two Lieutenants Named

Daniel w. Davis, ir.. 20 l.. street.
this city. has been appointed by the
War Department first lieutenant in
the Medical Corps. and William y.
Young. 1913 East Capitol street. a sec
ond lieutenant Of Engineers. both in
the officers Reserve Corps Of the
Army.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

a soup which feel is the precise blend of
lovers want.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
WILL HONOR OFFICIALS.
Special Dispatch to The star.

GU NJ BERLAND. Md, December 8
An Informal dinner will be given
saturday evening in honor Of Gov
Ritchie, State Treasurer John NJ. Den
MS and Adj. Gen. Milton A. Rec1ord
upon their visit here To lily open
the new state armory. The dinner
Will be in charge of the State Armory
Commission.
Following the dinner. the partici-
pants VIII head parade to the ar
morN, where the guests of honor will
make addresses. The ceremonies will
lnauEurate community fair to be
held at the armory December to Is
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Until Judge Thomas decision be
comes known the state authorities
have indicated that no further moves
will he made 10 obtain jurisdiction
nN"r. tHapfnar.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

S1.7S ChOO~ChOo
arS. hardwood
body with horses
head steel rubber
tired v.heel>
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Try this new soup. You may
be surprised with it's superior
qualities.
Or probably you have never
reIished tomato soup. In that
case, you may find this to be just
the blend which you prefer.
You may find / have over
Evening star., 1925-12-03

The chief problem awaiting the solu-
ton OF the conference, however. Is
whether it should go on record as OPP
posing all war or simply "aGgres-
sive" war. qualifications made in the
various sections of the findings com
mittee'S report this morning indi-
cate that the conference viii simply
go on record as opposing war with
out any qualifying adierIiFes. The
world all preceding war in several
sections was eliminated from the re.
port.
Vigorous objections To the phrase
olosy '.all war we're made At la
night session by Prof. Alva W. Tay-
lor of ndianapolis, and Bishop Luther
f. Wilson Of New York. Prof. Ia ylor
is the principal spokesman for the
group which believes that tn" church
should not sanction ''agcressiVe war"
bur should not brand all war as op-
posed To the Neachings of the church.
During the Spring cleaning of
fuckin9 ham Palace. London. the
pets I'm $40 rooms and endless cor
RI. I'D