davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

on her neck and arms, a broken finger and shoulder and deep gashes in the back of her hand. Manware received Q bruised knee and q blow on his temple caused probably by hitting against the windshield wiper.
 Manware stated that dazed as he was. ho realized that Miss Suba was badly cut and he described his at tempts to stop passing motorists to take the girl to the hospital. Fin ally, a Hartford driver stopped and seeing the condition of the girl, took her to the hospital from which she had come on an errand of mercy only a short time before.
 LaMott know nothing of the race with death. He slowly sank Into un- consciousness and the end came about S:45 o'clock last night. He was we'll known chef in Plainville and had worked for years In the employ Of Daniel M. Collins when he conducted the restaurant in the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
CAR WRECKED IN
 RACE WITH DEATH
PlainVlIe Girl and Driver Hurt :. Near Hartford Reservoir
Especial to tho Heraid.)

kbpccldl 10 tHo fieThlu,D
 Plainville. March 20.--Rose Suba, well known telephone operator in the Plainville office, was painfully injured last evening near the reser- voir on the Pennington road, Hart ford, when an automobile in which she was riding in an attempt to beat the hand of death, skidded on the wet pavement, struck an iron fence and was all but demolished. Michael Manware of Southington, proprietor of the bowling alleys In the center, was driving the car and he suffered painful bruises to his legs and head. Miss Suba was taken to St. Francis hospital In a passing car and her wounds were treated. MT. Manware also arrived at the hospital where his wounds were treated later in the evening.
 Dorothy and Sue Suba, sisters of the injured girl, had asked Manware to carry them to St. Francis hos pital to visit their brother-in Jaw, Thomas LaMott of Westwood Park, who was lying at the point of death from illness. Mir. LaMott's mother and wife were at the bedside and in an attempt to stave off the grim reaper, the medical authorities at the hospital operated on him at 6 o'clock last evening.
 His condition grew rapidly worse and hope for his recovery was given up. Then, Mrs. LaMott asked Man ware to go to Plainvile and get Ter nlne-year- daughter to her fathers side.
 Realizing that there was no time 10 lose if the daughter was to arrive before the father died, Manware and Hose started out from Hartford. Manware in telling of the case stat ed that the roadway was wet and when he went to pass large truck on the way, he suddenly saw the lights of another car coming to- wards him. He applied his brakes and the car skidded. It shot off he road and into a high iron fence bordering the canal at the roadside The machine struck 8 heavy iron post and then grated along the fence, tearing the entire side of the "ar off.
 Miss Suba was thrown out into Inc road just before the car struck the canal bank. She received deep llNrcrations over the right eye. cuts
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

America, and the district officers, has been arranged. In detail, 1t is as follows; Violin selection, Carl Hanson; remarks, Nils Plerson; re- marks, Grand Secretary A. M. An- derson of Waterbury; vocal solo. Mrs. Harry Christensen; recitation, Mrs Ida Olson; vocal solo, Miss Mildred Swanson; remarks, Rev, Dr. Ahlquist; seceltion by 12 "Yama- Yama" girls; recitation, Mrs. Mar. tin Sandstrom; remarks by the dis trlct officers During the banquet Carl Hanson will favor with violin selections.
 Miss Amanda Carlson is general chairman of the arrangements, and the banquet committee is composed of Mrs, Charles Gullberg, Mrs. Alma Anderson and Mrs. Emily Johnson, The program committee is composed of Miss Amanda Carlson and Miss Esther Gullberg and the decorating will be in charge of Miss Jennie Lundell.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
25TH ANNIVERSARY OF
 VALKYRIA LODGE, 0. OF Y.
Founder Of Order in America To Speak At Exercises To-
 morrow Evening

Valkyria lodge, Order of Vasa will celebrate the 25th anniversary of its organization with q banquet and program in Vega hall tomor- row evening.
 Many of the charter members have signihed their intentions of be- ing present and many out of town guests. including district officers have been invited to attend. An elaborate program, including talks by Rev. A. A. Ahlquist of the First Lutheran church, Nils Pierson. founder of the Order of Vasa in
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Neri block, Later ho was employed in the cooking department of Rog- ers' Bakery, He Is survived by his mother, wife and Alice. a daughter.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed
 West Hartford police who in- vestigatcd the accident. found q blood stained ring which had been torn from the suba girls finger. The car is q total wreck and Is the prop erty of Mrs. Caroline Manware. the drivers wife. It is covered by in- surance.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
CUTTER IS AGROUND

Bridgeport, March 20. - A coast guard cutter. identity unknown. was discovered this afternoon high and dry off Penfield reef, about two miles from shore. The cutter had been aground for about two hours, and is not believed to be in danger. as the tide is now rising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove fsuminai-plc 20 Str ftssi-
dent Madison
Amsrioaa Can co.'s poek-Ms Libby
Maine
PIER IN q. u. c, psllwood
Pier aMs Oregon
Pier g-Hfr Victoria. Alaska, Jsffsrt0n,
Pier Ms Chsilsmba.
Pier b ME Admiral fSafr
Pacific coast Coal ttHnteTs Nir Admit
rai Hadman s6hr Henry Wilson
q. = shipping Hoard heornEH STE Cup
ruiu
Connections Btrsst Terminal sGbr Eric,
80 Whssuand HoHisHs
Attautir street Terminal htr iieSrfn
Admiral lane Terminal hita H. y. Alex
sHnrf Queen
Commercial nnilsf works Arhr Hsisns,
tug CanHds. imbfishfta
Spokane street TsfminHi=H,r orleans,
ERst waterway Dock ara Warehouse co,
z-Hifs West csisra, Andrea y Luck
taharh
Toads Dry pneas-Elr Newport News,
ms Patterson. whaling IgEs trIiHs,
Auadyr
Amsa TrrmibAl=Nlf OlssEe.
Nniti-t8us Miii=NrhF G., o. ioifrNs
HsrsrBHns Dry Dock nktn y. Il, Htsr-
ling ship OiFustai.
winsiar Marine Railway fEasis iiafboTi
hir SshGisW. frhrs Vancouver, A.
uHnA h&tn cohqusfef, bsrHss Henry
wizard, Gr.ftson. coquiuam GIG, lord
Tampistnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
SPLIT ON BANDS
Park Board Can't Decide on
Concerts During Summer

Park board members split evenly
IN baltic shortly before noon
Wednesday over summer hand con
ccrts In Seattle parks They ad'
iourned without taking action,
J Won Hetberg and Chairman o,
J. c. Button held that band concerts
should be restricted "a not more than
two parks. fayoHug Woodland and
Volunteer as tic biggest crowd set
ters Mrs, May Avery wilkins and
George T i'm upheld tho interests
az tho other sections Of the city,
witch they claimed should be given
Sunday afternoon music.
The verbal battle started over a
petition OF Aikl residents for concerts
at the bathing beach putton
claimed there was too much Noise
there and as Seward park FOR music
and yon HerberE held that this $40.
600 expected from the city council TO
finance them IS an absolute waste
Of money,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
FIGHT FOR SPAN
Citizens to Appeal Adverse
Ruling on Wheeler Bridge

Residents OF the Fort Lpwton dis
lrlot viii ask the state supreme court
10 compel tho city Of Seattle 90 no,
build the w, Wheeler ~, bridge.
burned last summer.
The doclsion 10 appeal ;hc case
Wednesday followed Judge pnula nc
tlon IN granting u motion OF the city
for a nonHuit after fiyo oltlzcnn
represented hy Attorney ELIAS A,
Wright had asked Paul Tor writ
OF mnndamus TO compel the recon,
struction,
They held that Il Is a public neccsr
slty and that the city % refusing 10
rebuild q span originally erected thru
assessments on their property A g..
Van Scion and George Mcagher as
sistsnt corporation counsel. demurrcd
to tho application. holding that II vs.
not the duty OF the courts 90 decide
when, where or how bridge shall
be built hy city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
GALLANT COB GETS
GIRLS P0SIES AND
HIMSELF FREE RIDE

TT IT'S gallantry you want.
L ladies', pick the navy!
NJ. j.. Coffey n ''gob" from
the 4. S. s. Colorado, while
strollIng thru Fremont with two
girl friends. passed a yard with
beautiful flower garden, Tues
day night.
ooh, aren't they beautiful2'
chorused the two girls.
Whcreupon Coffcy dashed IN.
side the yard. 80 the police say.
and gathered up an arfriful Of
blossoms, torn up by the roots.
with q graceful bow he pre-
scented tho poslcs to his friends.
Palrolman George Snyder. who
happened 10 be passing, was not
10 be outdono lie also bowed
and presented Coffey with a free
ride TO the city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Presbytery Aroused by
Controversy in Church
General Meeting Forced to Investigate
Madrona Split; No Report Made

This at once became a matter OF
interest 60 the prcshytery
FACTION OPPOSES
EXECUTIVE SESSION
when the committee appeared to
mako its report Tuesday II was dc,
cldcd that tho prcShytery so into
executive session Tha brought forth
much opposition from ono OF the
factions OF the Madrona church.
The reason FOR tho executive sea
sion. Il Is said. was that certain rrce'
bytcrlap rulos and laws We're TO be
decided and this could be better done,
It was thought, behind closed doors
It WAS not primarily Tor the purpose
Of settling tho family troubles OF tho
MadronR church,
After hearing the committees re-
port and INDUCING ia considerable
discussion which Il rs said "a, times
was more or less heated, the entire
matter was referred 10 the judicial
commission OF the PresbyterN which
viii mako further investigation It's
rtndins. which Is final. viii be re-
ported az somo future meeting,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Building Permits

II. e Rmiih, 7stt ss,h y W. fran. rest.
dunes girzs. 81 900 stos ", find
g ffust 4 CO.. 2es Lyon bldg. n
y oppiss 19tiie. teoo. sst9 seward
Park ave-
., j uayss 1915 sslh AVE-. frame real
asaee. 7tylt t1.beg 1917 sf,h ave-.
Capt II . Hsmrs itte !ith syt. W.
rrns soa.fbssR. 1850 ism W. tram.
residence ssSsI $500 1874 IstA T.
Fsifatsa Inv. Co. care architect. mill
rsraE' saSisf. iseese. s'i.ss.2I
weatiAks y
q = ca,slstto. ',ara. residence. isriS
1880 st1z sIih
Nguire Inv. Co SIS Empifr Bldg o ~
EaraEs. fosis9 i;p.0op. sos gpriuE o.
y ~ CfAmsr. sa8s sptH e. frame reel.
dsnrs, sistt, 1850. siss SYST X
Mrs \. 1ouuE, 2.G Lyon Bldg. bskrry
spEfo. isbbe. .os i2th ave-
AisT Jackson, sfts Sycamore, frame resi-.
dfnes. s'rsi. $1,000. ESQ I1rst \, "
J, p iTru. E1is ksystons pl, fran,
rs.idrnes. $3.50. rieas. 10 ray ~.
T ondzi. SO y. sfrd. frame rsriasnr,.
sssit. t1,sf8i ,oi7 woodlavu
Western blower Co. lace Nluth q fire.
proef bldg. titts. ii.aee itoa sth r
WIN Nttiaffir, i.oi CloE,,ons way
frame rssidsss. .tsas. 5000 Ia5
ClnKstour way
=. = y = l.. Co. Fsvsnth snd DIV,
firrproef foundry. fs.oe8: 1851 western.
nsiriur Corp ttp6 uuuanish ave. frame
platform, 81 800 spot pnwsni.h sss.
O. = Thomas 1855 Ikth ~ y. frame
residence. s1r1s. $500 1915 n iRth
g. y. Cawman. Hsntan, wssh frame
residence ssSte. 81 600; st5 7sth ave.
A y Horderud. 40 second r. tram.
residence. s1Ets. $4,000. s1g7 Louisa
Dexter Horton Estate, Ipa Third ave
alter store 81 zoe s0a Third ave.
George iapp. 81 Etruria. frame resi-.
dsues ztR10. is.taa. 500 w Hprfonia
q u. Young po7 y sisi .t.. frame resi-.
dsncs. seHes. $500. Sos Aurora.
g.. y simmons, Gtst -Uh IS. r., frame
residence. -izi5. 1880. 1855 Harvard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
STRONG MARKET.
PROVES BOOM
Business News Constructive;
Freight LoadingS Increase
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
tIAI nIgNIIfkk

NEW YORK, April go strength
Ia tho general list az the opening
reflected the constructive character
or tho business news. Tho prices
were advanced 10 10 per cent by
tho leading manufacturers 90 take
effect May l.
Freight iuadIngH FOR The week
ended April rs. tolRiod $4,000 cars,
thr heaviest volume since tho woolt
~ March 49, demonstrating that the
business turnover was again on an
aHcen ling scale.
Tho United states Steel corpora
toms statement. which was given
out after the close yesterday,
showed a balance 81 SAGA a share
Tor the common stock,
While this was extremely favor
able ana surpassed like periods ~
any year since the war except 1924
and 1890, " was not fully abreast
~ some ~ tho estimates iu Hpocula-
tive circles and steel common re-
coded frpUtiunhllg Go lihh on ltH Ia.
ltiai sale Some irrugllarlty was
noticeable In the rest or the list but
on tho whole tho tone was strong.
Stocks opened irregular q, y
steel, 1854 Pennsylvania, az. on
4. Maxwell ~. 7Ra. up q. Pam
American H. ~. NJ :. Mack Trucks,
iia, up NJ n. q o., Gils. orr =
southern Pacific, 1884 up = Bald
win. lt2s. or = American Sugar.
90, up r.. New Haven, s0if Off 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
BY j. r. JUSTICE

when two sets OF delegates from
tho Madrona Presbyterian church
appeared at Seattle Prosbytcry last
week. one OF whose credentials was
aligned by the pastor and the other
by the church clerk, 4 was evident
thar Madroua church was having in
tcrnal trouble,
\ committee was appointed to
look into tho matter headed by
Roy, NJ. w, Davis. who made his
report Tuesday To tho PrcSbytcry or
Seattle IN executive session.
No report was given cut but II
Is Understood that there are two
factions in the Madrona church. one
iavors tho pastor. Rev p a, Balls
and tho other opposes him,
The Prcsbytery OF Seattle does
not consider Il It's affair, hut dur.
ing the Investigation Il developed
that by reason Of tho local troubles
~ the Madruna church, certain
actions regarding the increase In the
board OF elders was In question,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
CHAMBER KEEPS
FOREST WEEK
Winkenwerder and Fromme
to Speak at Luncheon

American Forest week VIII be OBJ
fcrved by tho Chamber OF Commerce
Of their members council luncheon
friday noon with talks by pcan
hugo winkenwerder. or the Unlvcr
sity forestry college, and by P. $
,romme, supervisor OF tho olympic
national forest. Dean winkenwer
der is also chairman Of tho state
committee In charge OF the weeks
program thruout the state.
Tho University OF Washington ma
tiouai championship crew, with their
coach. Rusty Callow. will be the
guests Of honor OF the chamber at
the meeting. Music win be furnished
By the Lincoln high school orches.
ira.
y special program in Observance
of National Health month Will be
given under the direction Of the Sc,
nttie Federation OF womens clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Try Chinese for
Running Lottery

Jurymcu before Judge Lindsey.
sitting here from Spokane, wedncs,
day we're hearing tho third case 10
be tried IN tho county prosecutors
campaign against gambling
Wong You and Same Bannc. orr.
entails. arc charged with operating
Chinese lottery az 50 wall st..
raided by deputy sbcrIffs March s.
Deputies ]. J Dunn and r. a.
Pcyscr nre conducting tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Harvard Magazine
Officially Banned

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April go
The 'plar edition Of the Harvard
Advocate wsa officially suppressed
today by Michael H. Crowley, super,
lntcndcnt OF police. \ general order
prohibiting It's sale was issued after
Crowley had conferred with Judge
John DUFF OF central municipal
court, who decided the current ia.
sue OF the Advocate WIS indecent,
obscene. profane and sufficient TO
corrupt tho morals OF youth
The 'p.at' number Of The AdyOs
cate was held up by postoffico an.
thurilies here pending decision
from Washington on It's status IN
connection with tho mails,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Drys Charge Man
Ran Booze Joint

H. " Hanson faces iotntist
charges Ia superior court a. the re-
suit Of an information filed WedneH-
day by Robert MacFprians, deputy
prosecutor Federal dry agents az
witnesses. nlleEc Hanson dealt ~
iiquors in an apartment az the Nor
mandic. Ninth ave and Umvcr.
altY AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Hoo-Hoo Club Has
Forest Week Meet

s In observance of forcht week, VII
liam O. WeIsie, Z s. forest super
visor. and James II. Allrn. luterna-
tional chiet,au Of the order OF
IIoO.1loo. viii speak on Forest Con
scrvation and Reforeatatlon at the
luncheon or the ilooiioo club Of
Seattle Thursday ia The olympic
\ woods demonstration hy mem,
bcrs OF the hoy Scouts OF America
and singing by the Campfire Girls
viii be added features Of the pro
gram Tho tloo-ilon Howlers Viii
sing some Of the clubs songs
Announcement ia made that tho
Howirrs viii broadcast program
over station KFOA on Friday eve
ming from SEQ 90 10 p, IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Nab Everett Boys
for Stealing Auto

Arrested here In am auto which
they are said 10 have admitted steal
ing in Everett two boys from that
city were returned By deputy shcr.
ifs Wednesday afternoon.
The boys are Lee Carter. II. and
Ralph Lee. IS They we're captured
by the Deusmore police station on
orders OF the sherifts office. Police
say that the boys admitted supply.
ing the auto with license plntes from
another car at Mukilteo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Woman Loses Purse;
Wants Papers Back

A poor woman lost her purse with
an the money she had and some
valuable papers. Monday, In the mar
ket az Seventh and Pine. she says
In a letter 20 Tho Star Wednesday,
The papers are valuable to her alone.
she writes. and she would like to
get them back She would b. glad
Il Il would be dropped in the market
at stall 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Reward for Return
of Stolen Checks

Carl Schermer. clothing store pro.
prleior nj io3 First ave. s.. who was
held up Monday night in tho Pioneer
Safe Deposit vaults and robbed Of
$4,000 in cash and checks. Wodncs.
day offered n 1900 reward for the
return OF the checks. amounting TO
-. 900.
The checks were mostly pay
checks. which Schermcr had cashcd
for working men. They were rubber.
stamped with Schermer's name and
were payable 10 the Seattle National
bnnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
GRAIN HIGH ON
BUYING WAVE
Bread Grains Lead Advance;
Oats, Provisions Lag

CHICAGO. April sg--Grain frs-
lures finished sharply higher on the
board ~ trade today
bread ETaina we're leaders IN q
spirited wave ~ buying. Late re-
cuvefics ia Liverpool together with
predictions u frost aud freezing
temperatures in portions ~ the
ana RGuthW rAtstn
areas brought about considerable
local buying and short covering
Improved rash demand aud strength
IN wheat created a good market FOR
corn
oats lacked Incentive Most ~ is
strength was taken from other
grains
Provisions rallied from weak
spcil and gius~h higher with grains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Officers Daughter
Thought Lost Girl

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30 Held
by mistake for runaway Seattle
girl here. Mlm Bcrniec waiting. IS.
daughter ~ Commodore Burns r.
waiting. a. s. ~ retired. had a
thrilling story for her friends upon
arrival in Laa Angeles today aboard
the steamship Ruth Alexander Mlu
Wanlng was detained aa Miss Doris
Ford. alias Mrs. John y kiimpcr o.
Seattle" FOR four hours aboard th"
4h{n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Divorce Complaints

cruelty.
X. vs.. r. TalSeuchi. cruelty.
Ada VS., n. w. Marble, cruelty.
Hazel VS. Norllcf Lennon, cruelty.
Arkle Nj. vs.. Fred o. stephens de-
scrtion.
Marie q. VS.. Edward j. Miller. desor-
ton.
Lcota vs. Guy II, Simclars, cruelty.
Stella w. Roy billiard, cruelty.
Besisc vs.. Chester Walruth, Crue lily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Close Northwest
Entrance to Park

Park board members "Wednesday
voted 10 close the northwest en-
trance TO Woodland park 80 FAR as
vehicular traffic is concerned
George T Iiill WAS ihs only member
voting against the proposition, They
decided 20 close u rather than pave
the road Sidewalks viii be laid.
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Coal Mine Reopens
on Open-Shop Basis

MOEGANTOWN, W. Va. April
90 Tho Gilbert Davis Coal com.
pany which closed its mine IN
Northern West Virginia when the
strike OF hitumlnous miners var
called April / by the United Mine
Workers OF America, today an
nounced IL will opcratc lts mines
hereafter OF the open shop hasis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Arm 1s.Ntr Andres ~
Luchsnbuoh from Tacoma, al 7ls0 d M,
Aprl ~ Ma Admiral PearY from Alas
Ia OF $3.50 ., M atT President Madison
from Tacoma u aIa0 y IN.
sailed April a. Ms Loeb BAtflns Tor
London Via pors A. $50 M, sif
poylsstown for TRoomR. Everett and
Nukiitoo al a NJ April a. Btr Cas-,
tletown FOR Bristol Hay. Aiasks, at stib
3, m y, ~ H. H. r. Heather for EbEle
hHfbor a. 2 p M, ctr Alaska WsndHTd
Tor Alaska o. n, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Avoid Squabble Over
Cowen Park Trestle

Park board members side stepped
the Cowen park street car extension
controversy "Wednesday by refusing
10 take action on protest lodged
by 10 residents % the North End
before II referred Il to the city
council II will refuse to take any
action until the district has settled
its differences and decided whether
" wants to extend the carhHc 10
the city limits out 18th ave. out
brooklyn ave. or use auto buses II
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
DEATHS

Anna. SO, 1909 w. Alaska
St. April &c.
Fischer, Lanor, IS. AIS w Graham
ST.. April &C.
waller, baby. Infant, 2Oii w. saith
st. April IS.
George T.. a. Bothen.
April 80.
sehoolcy. baby. infant, AS Sixth
ave, April "a
Howard, Frank, GO, 56b6 Brooklyn
ave. April 81.
Frank, 6s. i222 Phinney
nNr Anrll o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
LOST AND FOUND
/, InAiALh HkLP NAMED

ACTIVE healthy giri, l5-2y yraTa
llolp in orchard. 81 per month
f. " PlcBsinEcr, PrOHarr wash.
Route
WANTED Solicitors. BtHud az 4
Carpet Cleaning CO, Inc. 205O
Market w. 81 nEet-47Gj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
a. s sIIIp nEACuEn

LONDON, April 20. The United
States shipping board steam freight.
err InnoISo was bcached late ycstsr.
dag TO prevent her sinking. follow
ING collision with the German.
owned motorship isiy, near Antwerp.
according TO LlOyds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported By The following men:
coyie. patrie. iiot Jackson st. boy.
iIttlejohn. II. r, 1880 AK ave. girl.
nuoft. Paul David, Gel 18th ave. s.,
boy.
Hunt. William p. as5s s5th ave. s.
w girl.
Bates. George. 27Os Lander at. boy.
Jacobsen Hans o. s2ie ". Andover
st, boy.
ChIttsndcn. EDWIN Henry, 1906
Dawson st, girl.
Graves, George, Redmond. boy.
Clark. William G.. iio6 Burke av..
girl.
kclso. W. H.. 1917 Eastlakc ave.
girl.
Grove. Waiter Robert. 2ei3 w esnd
St boy
Suther. Erwin Garfield, $40 L. 9Th
ST., girl
Phillips. Jack. a2a 2sth ave. n. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Agents to Testify
at Gambling Trial

Federal dry officers arc named as
witnesses in an information filed in
superior court "Wednesday charging
Charles Johnson with possession Of
n slot machine. Deputy Prosecutor
Hammer Is handling tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Two Killed in Oil
Factory Explosion

CANTON. Ohio, April 29.-Two
men were killed and one seriously
injured when an explosion destroyed
the oil distilling plant OF the * and
s. oil company today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April Foreign "a
change closed higher Demand sterling,
ttAa 8,is. francs ia.pEss lice. 80 oipsh
Belgium. ia.etesa msfks Ease. tiolr
lard. tstl Sweden. 1ss5 Norway, 1881
Maslrrst 81 HhsnEoal. sta. Yokohama
ass, Greece. fQciSt