davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
Champion Walker Il
Great Dog
Fancier

Like Champion Jack Dempsey,
Champion Mickey Walker, is .
dog fancier. Mickey has so
many CANNES he doesn't know
what to do with them. He pre-
scented a prize winner to his
mother as . Christmas present.
The next day Mickey's kennel
was increased to the original
quota with the addition of
Barry" a Christmas gift from
d. Fitzsimmons, Of Philadelphia.
Barry" is q police dog and
full brother of the New York
police departments much talked
about canine wonder.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

in the same capacity, though the
official announcement is yet TO be
made. Fo1well first came into the
coaching limelight here some ten
years ago, developing the short for
ward pass, now known as the "Fol-
well pass" He succeeds Dave Nor.
row, who may remain as line coach.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
TIGER FLOWERS MAKES
HIS BROOKLYN DERlIT

NEW YORK, Jan. Tiger
Flowers. negro neutrality-suspicious.
sensation Of Atlanta. Ca, was to
make his first appearance in a
Brooklyn ring this afternoon in a
10-round bout with Joe Lohman of
Toledo. Tlae house was reported q,
sell out.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
GENE VIDAL TO BECOME
WEST POINT HEAD COACH

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. L.
Gene Vidal, former Army barkKield
star, Is expected to be named foot
ball coach Of the West Point s1uad,
succeeding Captain John ]. Nc
duty
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

ers on January s. Manager Abbott.
Of the Reading Club, Is making
daily trips from Washington to the
bedside of Wilberr Robinson. his
friend, who is recovering from an
operation in a Baltimore hospital.
Abbott will be in Reading on Mon
day of next week.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
BOB FOLWELL TO RETURN
TO w. AND ]. OUTFIT

WASHINGTON. Pa, Jan. L.
Robert J. Folwell, for the past five
years head coach Of the Naval
Academy football elevens, will re-
turn to Washington and Jefferson
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
T FORWARD PASS
DUEL DUE At
BERKELEY
Penn and California Both
Likely to Use Aerial Weapon
in Their Clash

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 1.-Unless
present indications fail this after
Moons inter-sectiona1 classic between
the University of Pennsylvania and
the University of California should
furnish the 1000 spectators with q
spectacular forward pass duel.
The Quakers' ability in the use Of
the aerial weapon is well known, 1t
having been their favorite method
of scoring all year. CALIFORNIA;
ability along these same lines Is
just as effective. Andy Smith de-
voted a large part Of his daily
practice sessions to the perfection
of a varied and strong passing
attack.
Conferred around Ed mckinley, the
Quakers' husky all-American tackle.
and ably reinforced by Coleman and
Papworth, the 205 pound guards,
the Pennsylvania line has success
fully withstood the attacks of OPP
posing backfields in each Of the ten
games on the red and blue schedule
this fall. Only two touchdowns
were scored against the Quakers
the entire year and neither Of these
scores came through the line.
Smith is not sanguine Of any
large gains through the 'Pennsyl-
vanfa line and consequently is has
ing his hopes Of victory on an
aerial attack.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

6M6AP passing 4EBACK ana SDGGGE
Cut.fns to battle their OppOElents.
A wet field would not hit stan
ford TO such q great extent. Hot
weather also would favor them.
As far as records and past per
formances are concerned, the Irish
have the edge.
The Irish were unbeaten ana un.
tied this season.
Stanford went through the sea
son without a defeat, but Call
fornia's Golden Bears tied the
Cardinals in a game for the coast
championship, 1920.
Seats for today's game at the
regular prices became thing OF
the past, ten days ago, 1t being
claimed at Stanford headquarters
that the supply had been exhausted
and that the demand was 50 heavy
that 100000 could have been dis
posed OF IL the bowl would have
seated that many persons.
The teams are expected to face
each other in this order:
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
ROCKNE SAVES BIG FOUR,
STARTS SHOCK TROOPS .

PASADENA, Calf 1.-Champng Bit champion
the
impatnty awaiting the crack Of the starters pistol in the
gridiron classic at the Rose bowl. 4#ss a8# #s#s
It perfect day for football other the
breeze nearby foothills those days that
delight the heart Of the
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
Tonight's Ring Card
at Fort Myer For
Holiday Show

teaCure D0uC: JACK turner
Washington Barracks, VS.. Joe
Bashara, Norfolk Blues, 100
pounds, twelve rounds.
Senni-final: Midget CARIBOU,
Fort Myer, VS.. Eddie Leonard,
Baltimore, 112 pounds, ten
rounds.
Prelim: Billy Forum VS.. Billy
Miske, 100 pounds, six rounds.
Prelim: Kid Nakel, N. Y. N.
G., VS.. Young Brown. Washing
ton, 1913 pounds, four rounds.
Referees: Colonel Ericsson, u.
S. A., in final and Kid Sullivan,
former contender for light
weight title, in preliminaries.
First bout starts at $3.50
o'clock.
A Vital Commodity
Close to 1000 tons of steel is
used each year in the manufac.
ture Of golf clubs.
It's a Fine Golf Course
One Of the finest golf courses In
the South has been opened at
Fla.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

yard swimming champion: Adelne Ghrig worlds champion
fencing and Miss Helen Wainwright national and Olympic
22yard swimming champion the center Miss Helen Wills
national and Olympic singles tennis champion also shareholder
the mixed doubles es Miss Syb Bauer backsrOke champOn
and Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hd national amateur golf champion
her victory being Below Agnes
Geraghty, premier breaststroke
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

Finished Strong
Salt Lakes Pacific Coast League
club won twenty-five of ita last
thirty-ffve games in 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

their passing attack and speeNy
Cut-fns to baffle their opponents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Reid, Leila Rowlen, Frank Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sneckenburg, Mrs. Betty
Henderson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipley, Mr.. and-Mrs. Martin, Robert
nd William Shipley, Miss Spangler,
7. c. Evans and family, Mildred Jones,
Elsa Hendrickson, Lois M. Fritzen,
Matilda Morgan, Faye Johnson,
Mariece Msyere, Madeline Werness,
Madge Hoffman, Lucille Ralston, Eli
zabeth Conn-Ily, Jane Snyder, Atha
Darby, Dorothy Gates, Thelma Archer,
Dorothy Ryan and Laurene Ramsey all
of Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. G. England
Of Livingston, Mrs. J c. F. Siegfriedt
Of Bearcreek, Mrs. X. VI. Fort, of Chi
phia; Henry and John billiard Of Phil
phia; Henry and John Dollard of Phil
adelphia; C. A. Stephens of Great
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Schiller of
Salt Lake; Lee r. Beurk of Wilsall;
Mrs. c. j. Buzzetti and Virginia Buzz
zetti of Fromberg; f. L. Dickinson of
Helena; Betty Jane, John and Blanche
Formento of Roundup; Edna Geitz of
st. Louis, Missouri; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Fugua and Jerome and Lynne Fugua
of Red Lodge and Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
P. Shelley and daughter Helen May;
Fred Willy, Mrs. ]. Willy and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Doran of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

expedition have returned to Billings.
The party was headed by Fred Inabnit
who has made previous trips into the
Beartooth region.
The party spent two weeks in the
mountains, covering distance of
about 1875 miles, much of which was in
he most inaccessible part of the noun
tains. The party passed numerous
small lakes and also found large lake
about two miles long, the existence of
which few if any of the oldtimers of
Cooke City seemed to know, as well as
other lakes that do not appear on the
maps of the Beartooth region.
The party started from Camp Sonia
and Timberline Lake and climbed
Silver Run divide. They also visited
the Lake Fork of Rock Greek, Richel
lodge, Mirror lake, Rockslide trail,
Stockade lake, Sawtooth lodge and
Deep Lake and Beartooth lodge and
Beartooth lake. A half day was also
spent at Cooke and from there the
party made a trip to Grasshopper
Glacier. The party also visited all the
resorts with the exception of East
Rosebud. At each of these places every
courtesy was extended them.
The entire trip was made afoot and
each one stuck gamely. Mr.. Pagel,
one of the members of the party, who
is SO years old drew the admiration
of the entire crowd for his ability to
keep up with the rest of the explorers.
The party encountered billiards, fog
and rain.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
Newspaper Reporter
Gets Scopes Job

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. l5.-Raleigh
E. Valentine Reece, member of the
reportorial staff of the Nashville Ten
nesseean, has been named to succeed
John 7. Scopes in the Dayton Tenn,
high school where the young Ken
tuckian was displaced for teaching the
theory of evolution in violation of the
state statute.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
Thiel Baby is
Buried Monday

Robert Leroy Thiel, the 20 day old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl and Ada
Thiel of Red Lodge, died Sunday morn
ing and was buried in the Red Lodge
cemetery Monday afternoon, with Rev.
F. c. Fulford offciant. The serv-
ices were conducted under the direc-
ton of the R. G. Martin funeral par
Tors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
EXPLORING PARTY
RETURN FROM BEAR
TOOTH MOUNTAINS

Four of the seven members of the
Billings party who recently went up
into the Beartooths on an exploring.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
Richel Lodge Guests
For Past Two Weeks

A few Of the guests at Richel Lodge
during the past two weeks included
Virginia Dunner, Esther Pierson,
Hazel Girdewood, Leontine Girdewood,
Ellen Lee Magic, Ruth Eastman, Ida
Bachelor, T. L. Bohlander, Robert
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
CrosIey'SNew Coast. to.CoaStRadios
BETTER-COST LESS
Super-Trirdyn Special


Announcement of the new Crosley
Superb rirdyn, Special has met nation-
wide approval. Tuned radio frequen-
ey. Armstrong regeneration and re-
flex amplification are combined in the
Trirdyns in such manner as to per-
init the three tubes to do the work of
six. Stations from coast to coast are
tuned in with ease on the Musicone.
The beautifully designed cabinet, the
attractive panel with the very latest
style knobs, dials, etc, and the new
and highly efficient parts used combine
to place the Super Trirdyns in a class
by themselves, head and shoulders
above anything on the market. Order
your Trirdyns Immediately.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20
Super-Trirdyn Regular

The CrosIey SuperTrirdyn Regular is a
three tube radio but gives the same
results as those using six tubes. Rad
ical changes in the parts used, the cab
inets, panels, etc, greatly improve the
appearance and quality of the Trirdyn,
making is mighty attractive receiver
at very modest price. In the new
Trirdyns all wiring is concealed under
the sub-panel. Also incorporated in
these radios are the following fea-
lures: the new control system for the
new vernier plate condensers; new in
dicator for the ticker, which is of the
rotary type; new rheostat controls;
new filament switch with far better
grip; new and nest fiat knobs. sll1e I'd
justment for antenna circuit, xnewly
redesigned transformers, etc. All these
add greatly to the efficiency Of the
Trirdyn and combine to make 1t the
most popular radio on the markek-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Legislative Demands OF
Seattle Churches Listed
Real Service" Of Denominations Is Urged in
Council Report by Dr. NJ. A. Matthews


The first resolution vests the en-
tire executive power ~ Tho council
boz irs president and executive com
mttse. and provides that ~ oral
ANA written declarations - fhr
council shall be- made by the prcaI
don't
This would clip thf wings of Rev
~, j Chaiterton executive tecre.
iaTy Of The council
Tho fourth resolution declare
thaf Evangelism shall Boz the 90.
prsms business and work Of the
organization and its affiliated bodice
The outlined legislative program ia
rludeaE
Work fsr ps=ssgs - the Bible
bin providing FOR compulsory read
Ing ~ The Bible IN public schools ~
the state. efforts 10 prevent passage
of r8cetmci, blll and a puzcnght
bin, passage Or BIN eniarging bud
strengthening The Juvenile court
legislation providing for employ
msut Of prItoners, fcopcninE az ibr
girls clinic and rescue home. r.
forts 10 paas a BIN FOR tho cstab-
lishmeut of an institution in West
crn Washington FOR the care and
treatment of frsble.mindcd children.
The council Will also work 20 cslnb.
lish a Protestant orphanaEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
ARREST DENTIST.
Held on Alaska Indictment;
Says Case Is Settled

Charged with passing a number u
Worthless checks. ~ H. Douglas.
formerly a dentist employed by the
u, \ bureau " education In Alaska.
was arrested here TUESDAY b1
Deputy Marshal GB-kllI lie was
arpigusd ana posted 81 900 bond
When no lsft tho a. =. service,
Or Douglas opened dental oflctn IN
Lester. Ills arrest r. based on an
Indictment by the federal grand Jury
in Krtchikan. whrro tho alleged bad
checks arc faid 70 have been passed.
Or Douglas declared the charge
was a mistake and that tho checks
had al brsn satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
RESCUED Gre
SAFE IN PORT
Arrive in New York Aboard
President Harding
SAVED BY THE RADIO
Help Came as Last Hopes
Were Disappearing
ny PAUL ". WHITE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct IS twenty
seven men. who comprised tno crew
Of the sunkcn Italian frriehitr lgna,
sio Flouo, trcd dry land today
something they once thought they
would never do again
The rescued men came ashore
with their saviorS, capt Paul G.
Grcniug and she crew % the PRIEST
dent Harding. o. the United States
tines Just one week aso today. I'm
mid,Atlantic. they had slipped thru
The fingers ~ death. which had
stretched from a galcswcpt ocean.
An epic OF the radio era was told
rs the survivors. ~ how. without
food for so hours. their ship sinking
beneath them. It's decks awash, their
llfcbo9ts crushed. the vessels ruddsr
smashed. aid finally came as Luigi
dAmbrogi and George Kclhe. the
wireless men on the two boats.
stuck 20 their posts
II was miracle OF tho deep
which saved the Grow Of tho freight.
or \ two,hour hull came IN the
Atlantic storm, and afforded tho
opportunity for transfer. But. bad
the lur not occurred, Capt, Grcning
had mapped out plan OF rescue.
heroic and unique.
Grening intended 10 run the liner
straight al the fresghter. dropping
over all his ropes. RATS. boats--any.
thing that life could cling Jo-mcan.
while hugsing tho freightrr until all
aboard could escape. But the seas
calmed and that gallant play became
unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Discuss Sale of
Seattle Ship Line

WASHINGTON. oct 2S-A rcso-
luton to investigate the ACCESSIBILITY
OF selling the American Oriental
Mail Line was voted yesterday BY
the United States shipping board.
owners OF the line The possibility
Of leasing the line 10 new interests
viii also BE- scanned The steam
ship line which runs out OF Seattle
to the Orient. Is now operated by
the Admiral Oriental line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
tAdvsttisrmenB
Instant Relief From
BuniOnS---SOft COrns

No sensible psrron viii eontlpur
20 suffer from those intense. aFon-
lzlng. throhbing bunlou pains when
tho new powerful. penetrating. yet
harmless antiscp,ie Emerald on.
can readily be- obtained ht any well
stocked drug store,
Apply a few drops over tho la.
famed Ewollen Joint and see how
speedily the pain disappears. A few
more applications and The swollen
joint n reduced 20 normal
So marycl0usly powerful Il Elmer
AID Oh that soft cornn seem 90
ahriyel right up and drop of,
All druggists guarantee n and are
dispensing IL 20 many foot sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Baby May Recover
From Scald Burns

Physicians At the Seattle General
hospital stated Wednesday that the
life Of 3-year.old Dean stohie. who
fell into q tub Of hot water and wa,
severely seaid.d at the homo OF his
parents in Enumelaw. would prob.
ably be saved.
The baby was playing on the kitch.
en- floor Monday while his mother.
Mrs. Robert stobie. and his grand.
mother were going the weekly wash
iuE. The baby fell into the tub Of
hot water. which was on the floor.
The child's body was scalded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
GUARD KENDALL
Queen City Bank Robbers
Leg Is improving

A strong Euarf was thrown over
James Kendall alleged Queen cts
hank rohbsr. by Police chief " a.
sy,gpr. TUESDAY
Kendall whose leg was broken in
an accident which followed the IRE
mont robbery September 20. b. uow
walking pbuut the prison ON
erutchea Chief ssyrpns is afraid
that an attempt 90 RESCUE him might
boz msds by the Chicago 'Ens who
engineered the Nnnaimo hank rob
berry and ore suspected II brInE
friendly io Kendall
Police have been unable pr set 10
connect Kendall with ans crime
other than tho Fremont Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

ERIENpLY relations between LA.
L wall aud the Pacific Northwes,
will be maintained and increased Il
Miss Dorothy MusEroyc has anything
to do with H.
Miss MusErayc has charge or the
Hawaii Tourist bureau. located az the
Chamber OF Commerce. and daily dis.
pcnscs information about the Islands
10 wouldbe travellers.
She was born "a tfaWau ana has
visited the territory several times
since She and her family moved 70
Seattle She now lives with her fam.
ily at 2T92 Franklin ave and attends
the University Of Washington in tho
morning working in tho tourist
bureau during tho afternoon.
~ present she is busy arranging
Tor tho excursion OF seatt)ites 20 Tia.
wall this winter. upon the Invitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
League Informed of
Balkan Trouble End

GENEVA. Oct. zs.-CBy 4. rl-
The league OF nations sscretariat
was Informed today that Greece
lad ordered withdrawal of her
troops behind her own frontiers. IN
fun conformity with the councils
orders,
Bulgaria sent 70 the council at
Paris yesterday word that she had
ordered hostilities TO end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
TlT frpoa q lne recent srmI.

FIht report uf the recent semi
l. unaiHl meeting OF tho Seattle
Cususi OF CHurchee. rmbatlns 40
cooperating denominations jurt
made public indicates che purposr
Of ihr organization IN 20 formulate
and put into effect uu aggressive
policy Of evangelism and "A definite
legislative program
Rev mark "A Matthew. prrl-
dent GA transmitting tho report ~
member churches, after referring to
"a srt Of 3 resolutions. recommend
ga 10 tho council and adopted by b.
unanimously. nnyft
Real service must be- The basis
Of your right 90 exist n can
have your undivided support. / will
carry out the terms Of these reso,
lutluns. otherwise. viii not con
unue AZ the head 81 an organiza-
ton that viii not function properly
and fully"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho STIR in'iis. ~. reader, 10 a,s thi.
department an aid In findinE missing
relative 90 friends. The department L.
10 help In rsunitinr thsss sho have hssa
,sparatsd. These whose rsiatitrs af
frispds are tnis.inE are invited 10 rspo,t
the disnpp~sranss directly 20 The star
Header. Who msN know th. rhsrsabauI.
~ psrs"ns msuiioasd In Uni. rsiamn a,
ni.sinI are requested aiss TO rspaft TO
Tie star Other uswspaPsrs are Invited
10 rrprsduse such items az will lnisrsst
their readers.
LEO. A. uDEII4 e height 8 feet,
u inches dark hair and Dyes Re.
ueyed 60 be in seattle Anyone
knowing ~ this young man notify
l., udell. Foster. ore p o. Box 81.
MARVIN MASON when lazt heard
from vas IN Seattle VIII anyone
knowing u this man notify his cous
Ia, Mn Cora NaudouburE H. T. -.
3. Box g. Mount Vernon. wash
JOHN VAN BLARICOM. san OF
Philip Van nlaricom. who died re.
Gently AZ Lone Prairie. MINI. write
10 County Attorney WILLIAM NJ
wood. ~ that town
VIII MRS, J. LEX MITCHELL.
better known a. HAZEL INNS.
please communicate with her mother.
Mrs Louise Inns al tho Rainier
Grand hotel a. shs Is leaving for
California Thursday oysnlng,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
FRANCIS ELLSWORTH GREAT
HOUSE. ). write your mother. MIR.

" l. GREAT
house. Burllnx-
Ton Wash Como
home you Will
not b. punished
Anyone knowing
hlV whereabouts
please communi
cate az once iir
is 6 feet Z inches
tail weighs be-
tween 100 and
1875 pounds ana
has b!gs eyes
His IN % her
writes that he
was dressed In d
" o r n slip on
NRrHIrr N n q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Ask Extension of
Registration Date

Legislature will 10 asked 20 extend
present ballot registration IN Seattle
until 1896 Seattle Municipal league
announced Wednesday u Was max.
Ing tho request The idea Is TO allow
lis.0o0 registered voters to take part
In spring elections
n the legislature docsn't aeecds
thousands o. sratticites will DO dis.
franchised Under the law. only 20
days Nould be aiIoysd Tor rsglstra-
ton. II couldn't possibly b. accom-
pllshed IN that time. city comp
troller's once says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
White Bluffs A. l..
Charter Annulled

YAKIMA. Wash. oct IS ny Z.
F}-Charirr Or tho White Bluff.
Hanfor1 American legion post has
been suspended until tho 1895 con.
vcnlion ~ Frank Brooks Betting
ham. commander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

o, the Honolulu Chamucr OF Com
msrce, The local chamber Is assist.
ms In organizing the party which
they hope viii number between %
and 60 persons This excursion u 10
leave Seattle February 10. spend
three weeks in the Islands aud leave
on tho return trip March .
The Hawaii Tourist bureau t. main,
tanned by the Chambers OF Commerce
% Honolulu. Hlo. Kauai and Maui
These organizations also maintain ia.
formation bureaus 81 san Francisco
and Los Angeles The Seattle branch
wRst started just last summcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
MacF arlane to Talk
on Law Enforcement

Interesting facts on Law I'm.
foroement" will be presented By
Deputy Prosecutor Robert Mactar.
lane At the meeting OF the Engi.
neers' club. Thursday afternoon. in
Tho Arctic building 4 luncheon
win be served for members Of the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BEG PARDON

In Tuesdays paper It was stated
that Harry Wood was the president
~ the Seattle Gospel Mission at
iiaia Washington st This is m
error The head Of the mission Is
robert knight. Wood was the prcsi-
dent preceding Knight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

We always take homo some Of
Boldts Coffee Cake. Advertise
mrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

oyeralIs and gray cap wbtn lasi
seen
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
NEWARK WOMAN SLAIN
Admirer Is Arrested Charged With
Having Slashed Her Throat
With Razor.

Newark, N. j., Nov. - Pl-Mrs,
Irma Abramson, %. was slain In her
apartment here late last night. her
throat was slashed with a razor
Peter Dorer. alias Bruno, seen by
the police running from the house
in which Mrs. Abramson lived, was
arrested after q half mile chase.
Dorer, said to have been calling
on Mrs. Anderson. attacked her III
the kitchen Of the apartment, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ray Mckenna, With
whom she shared the apartment
Mrs. Mckenna attempted to tight
him away, she told police, and fall
ing threw glass through a "indo"
TO attract attention. Patrolmen were
passing at the time, They gave chase
to Dorer and caught him after sew
cral shots had been fired. He wa
taken TO police headquarters ant
| locked up.
Mrs. McKenna told police Pore'
attacked Mrs. Abramson following
an argument concerning other men
lie was waiting when tho two won
IN returned from motion pctur'
show.