davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

suit of some sort.
The modification OF this rnling
should speed up the entries.
II Is Stlll too early In the season
for most OF the teams 20 know
whether or not they wish 10 play
league ball. and things should pick
up in the way OF filings. Only five
teams. the squads represented at
the league meeting some time ago,
have entered.
Other junior squads interested in
the league should send in tho appli.
cation blank which VIII be pub.
lishod from day TO day for some
time. There are no charges In
VOWED and any team manager
wishing information regarding the
league should inquire at The Star
sport department any forenoon.
Entry blanks should be mailed 20
The star sporting editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Postpone Matches
in Indoor Tourney

All matches In tbs annual indoor
tennis tournament scheduled TOT
and Friday have been
owiuE TO the necessity q
the National Guard armory
ior the policsmsn's hail
~ the feature match ~ Tuesday =
play. Hlll ouu won over Bill McCul
Tough. Sc. 10. 80
Dick burr aud pick Dubois meet
IN the feature match ~ "wednesday
plaY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Ugo Frigerio Sets
New Walking Marks

xRW YORK. Feb. lS-Ugo Frl-
naa olympia walking champion.
nd three new records last night
Winning n 10000 meter race
fam a fed that he tapped four
ms The new marks made rs the
srk Italian were 37:es as FOR five
abs 44.es for six miles and
80 ~ for to0a0 meters.
WINE Plant. American champion
nksr. won a mile handicap race
ASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Williams to Look
San Diego OUer

los ANGELES, Cal. Feb Is
Hairy Williams. prendcnt OF the
Coast Baseball league. viii leave for
san Diego late this week TO inspect
the ball situation there
Williams action follows a confer,
euce with San Diego sportsmsn who
desire a Coast league club IN that
city. An effort viii be made 20 pur-
chase William Lanes Salt Lake club.
either 10 whole or In part, and Claus
sprccklss has offered TO build a tall
park IL the franchise can be landed.
it Is understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
AL Mau,au1 Decides
to Quit Baseball

Al Mamaux. thr pitcher recently
sent 10 Minneapolis by the Yankees.
has notified Mike Kelley that he
Wiz retire from the game lie has
asked the Minneapolis boss TO put
bis name on The voluntarily retired
list AiamauS figures that he In a
i0.year man IN the majors and that
may be the reason for his action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18


ss well a. Baldwin. on the roster
and II Baldwin can be sold a deal
viii he made
The Cubs have a good man for
the position in Barney Friberg, bar
they want 20 use him in the out,
field because u his batting punch.
Charley Lockard. president 81
the Seattle team, says that Bill
killefer, manager Of the Cubs,
talked about Baldwin with him
In Los Angeles recently. but
killefer had to confer with
President Week Of the Chicago
club before making any definite
offer for him.
Lockard says. a. far as De knows
nov, that Baldwin will be brought
10 the Seattle training camp at
Santa Maria and that a scout from
the Cubs. who train in California.
too. Will look him over. That scout,
In al probability. will be Killefer
himself.
II i hardly likely that the
Philadelphia Nationals will make
any bid for Baldwin before they
zee how their present corps Of
ihlrd-sackers shape up in spring
workouts. They did make an
offer for him in mid. season last
year. but have not reOpened
negotiations since.
In case both Baldwin and BRAZIL
are carried BY Seattle RED Kille-
FER will have sweet job picking
the man for third base. as they are
both too good to have either OF
them sit on the bench II would be
good thing II Baldwin can BE- sold
and men obtained for strengthening
some other position on the team,
as BRAZIL can hit hard enough To
overcome any fielding weaknesses
that he might have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Hi Stars Easily Win
City League Contest

The His,Brs scored an impressive
50.to10 victory over the Fonda Glove
five in a City league game at the
university gym last night Mont.
suider. Don Ripley and Chef Duett
starred for the winners.
In the other league contest played
last night. Halls School OF Com.
mercs trouncsd the 7. NJ c. A., 50
TO TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
HOPPE LEAD
is TRIMMED

NEW YORK. Feb rs ~ hob
CannefaN thrce-oushion champion.
cut down White Hopes lead IN
their angle match here Tuesday. the
score now standing $50 20 80
CRnnsfax cut Hopes 20 point lead
by scoring e. 70 60 last nisht.
They play two more blocks today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
NEED REFEREE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, IA The
state boxing commission may be
asked 70 naIno tbs referee for The
nght next Monday afternoon h.
tween jack silver aui Joe Bsn
ihmiu The boxers and their man
aEcrs 10 FAR have been unable 20
agree on the official Eddie Grhney.
acceptable 70 both camps. has re-
fused the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

He gave Bob Harper the worst licking that
Seattle fans have ever seen the Ballard boy
take in their sx-round fight at the Crystal
Pool last night.
Sacco opened up in the second round with
a savage attack and only Harper's wonderful
condition and stamina ever saved him from
n knockout, Saeco pounded and failed him
with both hands and. with the exception of
few minutes during the fight. had Harper
long suit.
Sacco won the second, third. fourth and
fifth rounds by big margins and hitting
III hands and fighting cunning battle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

|,eA IA Bi-ANNth' F'hSsil' s''''
i tAe counter attraction while
~ vas separating Harper nom
sasmrship, But hsscp;
- ths lcss lovely sro M new
,runks because practical and
Straight lines prevail there's a
.,.sev 10 nilucss In Tn waistllnc
~ asceasorics. gloves ure Tea.
- narrow cuffs and paddcd
IN. usrs or less deadly
lad and flower color tones
!, Inc SEASONS sensation. dark
~ pants being pa,say indeed.
sasngss the very latest shades
rvrnehan. GrayelraNh and
1kabull. with Touches Of
s>l,eIk~ which would Of give the
ys,nrr Of Wales a wrinkle.
,.ss nom the special entertain.
III feature the new styles In sports
81 atmosphere was modelled by
... and falling young devoyees o.
{, rng. for Instance
hnmy sacco. IA Boston wop. dis
IVA trunks cut TO above the Knee
hight oarnaiiou With no trim
aas
nSby Harpers was marine with
l-.mr,inr 10 match.
Ia Malody modelled a brilliant rcd
rAs with a red bugIe 10 match
nj string % PRECIPITATION beads
81 The back a Ia the lad Of the
a Grac.o was exquisite IN an en-.
.shs o. palcst pink crocodile satin
"a uaist OF natural tone olive.
Az Benny shannon was a riot in
: .ss shade called Mad Rose. with
nn.sau Of rcd worn high on the
z-asad
0shea In Baronduli blue. with
~ new red ribbed effect, was
zach discussed, whilst Benny
FwrsI IN Filipino Victory fabric
n the New Hcnna was just too
mesi.
On. yes-the popular trimming
! hand-puuched Culiele. and the
igpUrl having been modelled,
Ill not be returned TO stock. and
shik, CORES are popular. several
ntsai yamps were noticed In
~ audience.
N and everyways the show was 2
tx and Ieft eyeful and sports
rl9 are becoming so popular they
y importing professional models
aun Tszas and the like Of which
srfs ar0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
MIKE MENosRy SOLD

Los ANGELES. Feb. IS Nike
Menosky. Vernon outnelder wax
sold yesterday 10 the Rochester
club. or the international league.
Menosky requested the sale. Il was
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Entry Blank

wish to enter tho .....,.
....... team in The star
Junior baseball and agree to
abide b. the rules aud Fegula'
tons Of the organization.
Manager ...........#.s...''''.s'
Address ..,...........'.'''''.'''
Home field ..................'
Phone .-.s.s....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Star League Uniform
REGULATION Modified

ACK Of funds necessary TO completely outfit junior
l. baseball team is keeping many aggregations from fill
ing in The Star league this season. and in order to give all
of the Youngsters who wish play in the circuit chance
to do so the regulation requiring that team be outftted
uniformly has been modified and long as the players are
in baseball togs whether they harmonic with each other OF
not they will be allowed to play
Nearly every Young fellow Of Star league age owns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
EDDIE WHITE WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, ED
dc white shaded young Burmay
~ los Angeles in 10 rounds here
last night Dusty Miller stopped
Dynamite Goldie in the second
round Of the ssmi-fna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
eRiNGE Has RELAPSE

Richmond. Mich. Feb. is-Red
ssnss. aIl-kmerican haifhack. had
relapse late yesterday. Grange
dovn with humps His fever
nantsd alarmlugly and the star
"a in great pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Windy City
Club Needs
Infielder
Seattle President Says
Cubs Are Interested in
Local Third Stacker

~ Chicago cubs
may swing . deal
before The Coast
league season starts
for Ted Baldwin.
third bassmau Of
the Indians for he
past two Year,.
SEATTLE has two
third sackers, hay-
ing Frank BRAZIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Dandy Dick Griffin and Mickey
o'Donnell. two Of the Coasts best
bantamweishts, were announced as
the headliners for next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

wALLA wALLA. wash. Feb IS
The Uniysrsity nf Montana defeat
ed Whitman ~ basketball here laI
night BY the narrow margin Of 81
To "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
West Seattle
Near Cinch
in Prep Race
Worst Indians Can Get Is
Tie if They Beat Queen
Anne

West Seattle can
tfeat queen
Anne Friday as
the Indians fig
ure 10 DO then the
worst the Red
skins can set ls
a tie for the high
school basketball
championship
The indiana
have been terrors
on their homo floor
this year and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

wouldn't 1t be the rankest sort OF
luck II Red Grange went back 10
The lce.house and found some one
elas had got his old job2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
TRoJ,Ss WIN

LOS ANGELES. Feb. lS-Uulyer.
atl 81 Southern CALIFORNIA; basket
ta,il five defeated University Of Ar.
iona. e 20 is, last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
HARRY GREE WINS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. IL
Harry Greb. worlds middleweight
champion. won the decision over
Billy Britton. OF Pittsburg, Kan.
here. last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

dav ntte It sure
vazas full cftieas
Bsth Fanily pos
Tor Hook. which
makes Ecry sip
pills ouIa every tn
uocvut Itch and
have YOU that Ian
suia feeling
You could ten
sprlng b he re
nom the time
Frayne a u a
l'shea disbttt
ROBBED until the
little ct blonde IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18


To AerEan whites truu los AnHsiss
that No haa started training aEaiu, and
that b. eui b. a menth. az least before
ne fisuFss that hs viii be ready 90 take
On ths longer bsuts in California ne
has hsgu ia4iuF OF fef tive mpnths ana
When 10 left seattle no vas suffsrius
tsm q bad cola iir SAYS he Will take
the match with ktd kapian n he feels
that he can SO fact enough FOR ~ rounds
sud that while Kaplan 10 sfr0nE ard
throws Joe ~ sleeves he doesn't boa
veil and TOD tHiuhs bee can 81 least
held BIS aNn uith him
AeTgan alsa says that spug hysH
hrnhe his HEht hand iH tvo places IA
mo siSth round m his recent nsnt With
Ace lludkins ard until then be- had
the uEhf von Arrrs has ivft Tor his
home 90 tdaha with bic band t8 q cast
AYvrt had trouble stth ths same hand
iu r1me 81 his rshts here
The nsNt big nxht Tor 10. Angeles viii
ts the Mickey walker nsFt C1iima scrap.
ana they expect q zee seo gate, a. pfltss
sili be raised 20 ita per seat
In spite Of Eddie Mrk.aha', r~pata-
tion Tacoma fans ars making Doe
smell she fsFpfits Nhsn they meet Iu s.t
rounds On raroms Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
III NIPtS BEFORE
FIGHT STARTED

Before The fight there was quite
rumpus IN the dressing room be-
cause sacco wanted the gallery
lights turned OF. but the commits.
sion overr7iled him and they stayed
on. II seems as II sacco was right
in this contention In that the glare
hurts a fighters eyes and u makes
Il easier for the fans In the gallery
TO see the bouts.
Al Grueis and len Mallody
fought a nifty battle In the
semiwindup that was called
draw. II was an even Tight
with Mallody deserving what
ever edge there was for carry
ing the battle. II Grneio wants
to keep on fighting here he VIII
have TO lead once in a while.
lie led just twice last night In
six rounds. He i fine coun.
Ter puncher. but he must do his
share Of the leading.
Benny shannon beat Young sam
Iangford in four rounds Of a fairly
fast bout that was devoid OF thrills.
Next TO the main event for ex-
element was the Bud Davies. Benny
Ftirral fight. Tho Filipino boy hit
TOO fast for Davies and aitho Davies
won the fans with his aggressive.
ness and gameness, Furrai gave
him a bad beating. and won easily.
TED FRiYNE
WINS
Ted Frayne made a punching bag
out Of Martin o'Shea. a big. lum-
boring heavyweight from California.
Frayne won all the way.
I'D Schacht refereed all OF the
fights: Billy Freeman, Eddie
O'Neill and Stuart Thompson
acted a. the judges, the latter
coming out Of his retirement.
and Nate Drusiman did the an
nouncing and promoting. ar
rayed In one Of Ben Rothen-
berg's new lavender creations
that nearly stopped the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Seattle ball fans accustomed to seeing SVtuds
Vean Gregg IN baseball uniform shooting his fast ball
past the enemy htters. Here hare the big SouthpaW
ghD and his brother Dare breaking ground for their gas
station at 2Srd ave- S. and Rainier bird It's Fedns ace IA
The hole IN business iCay he toiU stick to the gasoline
business he doesn't TO agreement nth The Seattle
club regards TO money differences IN Gre0gs sale to
Washington And If Veon reports then DaUe ioM operate
the station during The months Gregg and LockGrd
haven't conferred about their financial differences get
m y a =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Boston W eIterweight is
Edsy Winner in Pool Go
Sacco Opens Up in Second Round and Four Rounds
Win by Wide Margin Over Seattle Boy, Showing
World of Class; Last Round Is Terrific Session
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

MAYHEM Jimmy Sacco wants to fight there few wei
w terweights in the world that can beat him. And h
I'M a fighting mood last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

having defeated Queen Anne earlier
in the season AZ Queen Anne the
West Seattle boys should hang w
their eighth straight game Friday
They hold "a two game lead over
Ballard and Broadway, and ar there
are only two games left on the sehed
uls after Fridays round. the worst
the West sidcrs can set Is tic.
Queen Anne Is more dangerous
since Steve Anderson began playing
center an he b. a good scorer
Ballard plays Garfield at home
broadway meets Roosevelt al Hoosc.
welt, and Lincoln goes 20 Franklin
IN the other games Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

II has been rather sad basketball
year for franklin IN the high school
race. the team winning only one
game 30 Tar this season. Aud it'a a
lot harder 10 keep up your pepper
with losing squad than with a win
ming team. Hut sou have 20 hand
Il 20 Whitley Follanabeo. the
young Franklin forward. for being a
real scIapper Wherever the ball Ia
yuun find BIN in tho vicinity and
he's usually right on top o. IL AlonE
with Follansbse Capt Morse hasn't
lost HIS pepper. nithu his team has
bseu losing game after game. ~
takes real gumpilon 90 keep trying
when you're getting licked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

lAlu Win hOlll liallho anu
taking the offensive turnout
per. q fighter of long expert
ence in the ring, look like a
novice:
Al the start o. the sixth Harper
launched a desperate attack aud did
his only real fighting Of the night
tie rouRbed Sacco considerably and
used left hook to advantage.
Sacco rallied however and catch.
ing Harper with terrific risht on
the law as tho Ballard boy rr.
bounded from the ropes nc sailed
into him aud socked Harper with
both hands SO many times that
saeco eveued up the round and had
a shade. II ans was 10 be given.
FIRST ROT Nj
MAS SLOW
Tho first round was slow, sacco
not doing anything and Harper
landing a few times IN the clinehss.
II was Harper's round by shade.
the only round Of the fight that he
could have been given an edge.
Sacco made Harper look aw
fully bad. and while Harper
blocked many Of >acco's
punches and ses,as % the hos.
ton mans swing, went Wild.
FOR the most part saCeo landed
with telling accuracy.
on a few occasions Harper was
effective on the inside bohbing
Sacco's head with short iuits under
the chin. but sacco had him pretty
vel baffied thruout
When sacCo i IN a fighting
mood the Boston veismH IL q real
hattisr. and he WIS all TO the gravy
last night
The weights were announced a.
Sacco tts pounds and Harper a
half pound heavier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Chicago Cubs May Buy Baldwin From Tribe!
FTNTNFW @ATN0O EAANDS ROR HARPER RAD FAT70S
Fashions
M LORA IA BLANK
'not FltCE
.ts ScHStti0as
.bn oppressed

4, M poited plants. Was you
: Ire el7dnton sports spHns
i IA al thc CRYSTAL roel Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

hard with both hands and lighting cunning battle and
taking the offensive turnout these rounds he made Har
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
Old Empire A
Theatrical
Landmark
Many of Country'S Stars
Visited Old BurIeSque
House.
BY Earl Mckee

The old Empire Theater Bldg.
damaged by fire today, was a land
mark in the city's theatrical history.
More than thirty years ago the
house was built and in its time many
Of the leading theatrical stars Of
the country appeared behind it's foot
lights.
The Empire was built to supply
what was supposed to be a long felt
want FOR burlesque, or leg shows"
as they we're known In those days.
There had been no theater devoted
to this class of entertainment for
several years prior to the erection OF
the Empire, for the last stand of
the old-time "Black Crook" organ.
izations had teen Gilmore's Zoo, a
rather recklessiy conducted theater
located west of the Statehouse.
Established Record
The Empire Theater established a
record in the time In which II was
built. Ground was cleared early in
August and the house opened on
Labor Day to its first attraction,
which was a negro organization
known as 'Whalen e. Martels
South Before the War" The sec.
ond attraction at the house was
Phil Sheridans City Sports" a reel
burlesque show OF those days, and
the third week saw Rose Sydelrs
London Bellies" gracing the boards.
At that period there were not
enough burlesque shows to fill out
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
SAYS
HE WILL QUIT
STATE BOARD
States Jackson Ordered
Lieber Salary Cut, Then
CHANGED Mind.

William A. Guthrie of Dupont to-
day said he will resign as chairman
of the State conservation commits
sion. Guthrie had been a member of
the body since its formation in 1919.
1t is understood Governor Jackson
asked for Guthries resignation fol
lowing the tangle over salaries of
department members. 1t is not
known who the Governor favors for
his successor.
The commission held a conference
this morning and continued the
meeting until p. m. All members
were present. The commissioners
would not comment on what took
place.
Guthrie said he would resign be-
cause Jackson ordered the reduction
in salaries and then changed his
mind.
Jackson said he did not ask for
resignation of Everett l.. Gardner,
SeCIeldiy' WHO, WITH GuluIles NOleu
the reductions.
A special meeting was held
week ago Friday night in
Guthrie's office, when the salary
of Richard Lieber, director was re.
duced from $4,000 to $4,000; that of
George N. Manifold. superintendent
Of fish and game, from $4,000 TO
$4,000, and that Of Charles G.. Sauer.
assistant director, from $4,000 to
s2,400. Dean Coulter was absent
and Wilson voted against the cuts.
. Dean Coulter, Wilson and Lieber
conferred with Governor Jackson be.
fore the board meeting.
The State finance board, which has
the power to fix the salaries OF ap
pointive State officers and employees,
probably will consider the matter
Sept. 20.
Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner
of the State board of accounts, said
Attorney General Arthur l.. Gilliom
will be called into the meeting to
decide the power Of the board.
1t was said Jackson opposed keep
ing Lieber some time ago, but is
favorable to keeping him as director
at this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

All downtown apparatus re
sponded. A third alarm was sounded
at 1915 after the fire had burned for
half an hour.
Use Maces
Police were forced to use their
maces to keep crowds back of the
fire lines. Scores Of business men
who had their autos in the garage
tried to pass the lines.
Hugh J. Baker, holds a suitcase
on the building from Edgar Evans Of
the Evans Milling Company.
The garage company holds a
second sub lease from Baker.
Cars are stored on ten floors, run.
ming from A TO j, with an incline
driveway to the top.
The fire was discovered first by
Guy Haymaker, foreman Of the
wash rack on Floor J, the top floor
He said he saw the roof blazing,
and gave the alarm.
The entire roof was in flames when
firemen arrived. A second alarm was
sounded Immediately. Firemen were
late In reaching the scene. 1t was
Saturday cleaning day and most OF
the apparatus was out in the streets
in front of the stations, being oiled
and cleaned.
Pressure Low
Water pressure was low at first.
Firemen fought the flames from
FIRE escapes and roofs Of adjoining
Fifteen lines were finally brought
into play on the blazing building and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
CITY I'M GRIP p
OF HEAT WAVE
No Relief Predicted Until
Sunday Night.

A mid-September heat wave, which
seems due TO remain until Sunday
night at least, today held Indianapo-
lis in its grip. The day started out
warm, temperature being 76. or IS
degrees above normal, at 7 a. m.
Temperature was 80 at noon.
High temperature Friday was 81
at $3.50 p. m.
Temperature for September 20 date
is 8 degrees above normal and II
the heat continues indianapolis win
have had its hottest September in
history, according 70 J. H. Arming-
ton, meteorologist Of the United
States Weather Bureau
Relief may come by Sunday night
or Monday morning. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
BOARD ASKS
VENUE CHANGE
New Judge Sought in King
Injunction Case.

A motion for a change Of venue
from judge in the case of DIR. VIII
liam F. King, secretary Of the State
board of health. against whom pro-
ceedings were brought by other
board members charging him with
malfeasance, was filed today be-
fore Judge Clinton H. Givan in
Superior Court Four by health board
attorneys.
DR.. King obtained a temporary re.
straining order from Judge Givan
several weeks ago when he filed suit
for an injunction 70 prevent board
members from interfering with his
duties as secretary. The restraining
order Is to remain in effect until
the court has ruled on final hearing
of the complaint.
The court indicated names of pros.
pective judges would be presented to
attorneys for both sides early next
week. Date Of the final hearing will
be determined by the new judge,
Givan said.
Board members charge DR.. King
raised State employees salaries with
out their approval.