davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
Philadelphia Jewish
Central Branch Is
For Minority Theses

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. S.-The
Central Jewish Branch, the largest
Jewish branch of the Workers Party
of this city, endorsed the minority
theses by a vote Of IL to 10, after
discussion in which Comrade Mois.
save Olgin spoke for he majority and
Comrade Harry Bail for the minority
theses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
Joliet, ILL.,, English
Branch Unanimous
for the Majority

JOLIET, ILL.,. Jan. S.-The Joliet
English branch of the workers Party,
after discussion of the immediate
tasks of the party as set forth in the
theses of the majority and minority
of the central executive committee,
unanimously voted to support the
majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
MILITANTS? WELL SAY Sol

livery will
- the first that
promised that will whole That
o let's hope II Is.
branch Militant pIedse
In M fHrmaLxe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
Fascist Shot While
Stay of Execution
Is Rushed to Them

MEXICO CITY. Jan. s.--A stay OF
execution came too late today for
Generals Gandara and Flores and
they were executed by a firing squad
after a court martial at Puebla found
them guilty of counter-revolutionaT
acts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
LOS ANGELES TO CELEBRATE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE
DAILY WORKER JANUARY Is
BY S. cLo5ERMAN.
Los AnaeIes Representatlve Of the bal

Los Angeles Representative Of the Daily Worker)
LOS ANGELES, Calf,
reached the national Office of the asking
COMMUNIST NEWSPAPER
working needed which
principles Communism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
Bronx conoert and Ball.

Saturday, Feb. %; good music, good
concert; proceeds to raise funds for
section, and for library at Workers
Hall. Comrades keep this day in
mind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
MASS DEMONSTRATION IN DETROIT
BY YOUNG COMMUNISTS FOR KARL
LIEBKNECHT DAY HELD JAN. III

greatest
st Aubin at
will be held the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS.
KENoshA. WlscoMsIM

The general membership meeting
which is to vote upon the immediate
tasks of the party, will take place in
Kenosha, Wisconsin, at the German
American Home, 665 Grand avenue
Saturday, January 10, at p. m.
Representative of both the majority
and minority will address the meet
ing, which will be governed by the
rules laid down the C. E.. C.
Attendance is compulsory and ad
mittance will be by membership card
only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09
waukeaan, ill.,. Membership MeetIn

The general membership meeting
of the Workers Party of Waukegan
H., will be held on Sunday, Jan. IL
at 2 p. M, Workers Hall, SIT Helm
holz avenue
Discussion will take place upon the
immediate tasks of the party and rep
resentatives of both the majority and
minority of the C. E. c. will present
their programs. The Waukegan Fin
nish, Waukegan Lithuanian and the
North Chicago South Slavic branches
must attend. The rules of the C. E
G. for conduct of meetings shall pre-
vail and admission will be by mem
bership card only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09

Are You Going to the Open Forum
Sunday Niaht7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09

ain MISUNDERSTANDING to be shown
Jan. is at Gartner's Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09

.Asese Re @szzSN Esket,M M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-09

Local 269, A, c. W..-Meets every
End Friday, 1864 No. Robey.
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 5 -. m.)
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
PUTNAM WINS A
 CHECKER MATCH
North Grosvenordale Club Is Easy Victim.-Score B
 to %

The Putnam Checker club was en- tertaiued by the North Grosvenordale club at North Grosvunardaie last Fri- day evening. The local players had most enjoyable evening. winning the match game in DO uncertain man. her. ..settinE liae on lseaseeaaH= dalo's best men. and atl sporting an averaee If at least fifty per cent of victories.
 Four rounds were played. every man on both teams going up against a different opponent Ia each round At the conclusion the seorekeeper Ten dcred a verdict that Putnam's s sixteen players had won seveuty-three games while losing twenty-nine and draw ing ten. For Putnam H. k. Burton. F. F. Winsor. Raymond Dyer and Lionel BeRoit had the best averages. Judge M H. Geissler, Frank 5. Stan ton and W. ?. Warren also had good percentages.
 For the losers 0.Hern. Fountaine. Riley. Bagley and Harris put up the best games Mr Bagley was the per eentage leader. followed by Mr. Ann quist. Three of the Grosvenordale players failed to get either a win or draw
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
MILL LEAGUE RESULTS
Beaehmont and Putnam Wooden
 Match Winners This Week

With the exception of two postpon- ed matches the mill bowling league schedule is completed. These two matches will be rolled of next week at Nandale's alleys. Prizes to the first and second place teams. Assawa- ga and Putnam Wooden. to the lead CT in seasons average, to the holder of the highest three string total and the highest single string will be giv- en out next week by the proprietor of the alleys, Joseph vandale.
 This past week there were only two matches, Putnam Woolen taking all four points from the Pin Shop by wide margin on Tuesday evening. and Beachmont taking three of four from H. K. H. Wednesday evening Tom Ryan and St. 0nge were best for Putnam Woolen in it's victory. while for H. K. H. Carpenter con tinued his high scoring of the week before
 Standing of teams for week end inc March 9f fQ1r
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
COMMITTEE HAS ARRANGED ENTERTAINMENT

Thursday evening, March 26, is the date selected for the entertainment to be given by the ways and means committee of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R. in Odd Fellows Hall. The committee, and members of the Chapter are antici- pafing a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Leland E. Bradley of Southbridge will be the reader for the evening. This Is not the first time Mrs. Bradley has appeared before a Putnam audience and her friends are looking forward with pleasure to hearing her again. She is graduate of the Leland Pow CTS Dramatic school of Boston; also a graduate of the Rice Summer school and professional class. She had the pleasure of reading on the same pro- gram with the Boston Symphony Or chestra Ensemble at the well known Lake Placid Club in the Adirondaeks. There will also be a fine piano solo by Mss Unlce Boissoneau and Miss Frances West of Springfield will give a solo dance. Mrs. Bradley will pre- sent two scenes from the well known play. School For Scandal" She will be assisted by Dr. Celeste Thresher
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
MIR. HAWKINS COMFORTABLE

c. Allen Hawkins is today resting comfortably at the Day Kimball Hos pital, where he has been a patient since Monday when he met with an unusual accident at the pumping sta tion in Harrisville. Mir. Hawkins, who is chairman of the board of water commissioners for Putnam. fell through coal scuttle to cement floor ten feet below. He was superin- tending some alterations being made there when he steppd onto a thin framework over the scuttle. which failed to hold his weight
 Al the hospital it was found that he had a fracture of the right arm near the shoulder. and that his shoulder was bruised though not crushed. His chances are excellent for a complete recovery. but because of his age it will mean a longer wait than would be the case with a younger person.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
TAXI DRIVERS
PUTNAM vs. souTHBRIDGE

A bowling team representing Com pany 2 of the Putnam Fire Depart ment on Wednesday evening accom- panied Assistant Chief Dumas to Southbridge. where the local team en. gagged in a match with the team of Steamer Company of Southbridge at the Hippodrome alleys there. Put nam won the second string in the match and led in the total pinfall, but dropped the first and third strines by narrow margins.s Leduc of South bridge and Benoit of Putnam were best
 The local team was given q supper, followed by musical program and dancing at Eagles Hall, Southbridge. A return match will be rolled at Dery's alleys, Providence street. next Wednesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
AGRICULTURAL TALKS
Quinnatisset Grange Hears Frank l.
 Davis and II. J. Dunlesvy

Members of Quinnatisset Grange of Thompson had purely agricultural program at the meeting Tuesday eve ming. There were two very interesting talks. one bV County Farm Agent Frank L. Davis of Putnam. and the other by Henry J. Dunleavy. instruct or in agricultural subjects at Tourtel- lotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale.
 Mir. Davis told the Changers some facts regarding various lines of farm work. He spoke first of milk. telling of the difference in the grades of nlilk, how to take care Of 1t, hoW Co take care of the cows. and giving figures on how much milk is sent out from various farms in this section.
 Under the division of applies iie told the audience how to spray the trees and keep them trimmed. He also ad- viscd his listeners to put dressing on the land around all trees and thus get the greatest possible yield. Mr. Davis also discussed the topic of poultry, im- pressing upon the audience the neees- sity of good food and a clean coop for hens. and giving instruction in respect to the feeding and care of little chicks.
 Mir. Dunleavy deplored the lack of interest in farms on the part of young CT people. There are not very many boys at present interested in the study of agriculture. He showed many draw ings made by his students at Tourtel- l0tte. which proved interesting to the audience.
 Next Wednesday evening Quinna- tisset Grange will have q whist and dance at Grange hall. A Putnam orr chestra will provide music.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
PomFRET TAX NOTICE

4 warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Taxes levied on the Grand List Of the Town of Pomfret for the year 1924, the Fer senal Taxes being due and payable February I. 1925, and the Property Taxes dne on or before April l, io2a, notice is hereby given that for the purpose of collecting said Taxes | viii be ready to receive payment Tor Taxes at my residence commencing April i. 1925 and on
 Wednesday, April 8, 1925, at El- liott. at store of T. $. Clapp, from y to 1O.3O A. M. - Wednesday. April l5, at Abingdon at store of C. 4. Sharpe, from II A. NJ. to I230 P NJ Wednesday. April 15. at Pomfret Landing at home of Frank Noon' from i.30 to 3 P M. Thursday. April l6. at Pom1ret Street at Pomfret Post Ofiice, rom Q co A. NJ. to f2 Noon. Thursday. April l6, at fomfret Centre at store of l. M. Hattin, from I93O P. NJ. to 8 P. NJ.
 Legal fees and interest will be charged on all Taxes unpaid May l.
 FRANK K. HAYNES,
 Pomfret Center, Conn. Collector of Taxes for Town of Dated at Pomfret, Conn, March i2' 1925. A-io
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20

Williams of North GrosvenordaIel ] formerly of Putnam. GROVES Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, March IT. q daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. k Groves of Wilkinson street. McNAICE-In Boston. March l6, q son, John Francis, weighing l l pounds. to MT. and Mrs. John Me. Naiee (Ree Miss Marguerite O. Brien of Mechaniesvillel RICHMOND-In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, March 20, son to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Richmond. thee Miss Helen Thatcher) of Put nam
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
HEMMELER-coNvERsE

The marriage of Mrs. Ida Converse. widow of Dr. Harvey Converse of Eastford, to Oscar Hemmeler of West Wilmington, took place at the home of the bride Saturday morning. The cou- pie left afterwards for a two weeks automobile trip to Washington, D. C. Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. Hem meier will live at West Willington. Mir. Hemmeler is forman of the state highway department crew.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
BORN

Putnam, March r, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pou- lin thee Miss Bella BeausoleiN of Harrison street
 McBRIERTY-In Putnam, at the Day kimhall Hospital, March l9, son to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McBrIerty of Pomfret.
 BOTHAM-In Pomfret, March IS, a daughter. Mary Elizabeth. to Mir. and Mrs. George Botham. EDUCATIONAL Worcester, March IA. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Houghton thee Miss Mildred
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
TAxIDRIvERs BEAT HAZENs
 PETS AND MAKE NEW RECORD

The taxi brivers howled 1873 in their match Friday evening. setting q new alley record and beating their rivals. Hazenss Pets Of the thirty strings bowled by both teams during the evening not one was under hum dred. The high rolling of Tetreault of the taxi drivers had big part in the victory Mr. Hazen's five took only the third string. when Hazen himself staged spurt and rolled 15f
 Sur,s,.ay
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
MARRIED

ELKINs- -McPHERsoN-In Putnam, March i5, by Rev. N. E. Burton, Miss F. Beatrice MePherson and Edward C. Elkins, both of Webster. HEMMELER-C -CONNERSE-In East ford, March i4. Mrs. Ida Converse and Oscar Hemmeler of West Will lington.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20

of Southbridge and they will appear Ia the costumes Of the period of TIT. Dr. Thresher has played a leading role in the Southbridge Girls Club plays for the past five years and has re- eeived many favorable comments.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20

High average. Rivers. 122.
 High three strings. St 0nge. s19. High single string, Belisle. ITO.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
Mis-. Irene Robinson. who attends

Simmons College, is expected home today and in company with her father, Principal Robinson. and brother Ray mond will spend the weekend in
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
DIED

PERRY-In Putnam. at the Day Kim bill Hospital, March If Mrs. James Perry of East Grove street. aged 72 years.
 COLVIN-In Hampton, March l2, Miss Mary Colvin. aged s5 years. TOUCHETLE-In North Grosvenor- dale. March l6, Gustave Toaehette, aged 57 years.
 Card of Thanks
 The undersigned, wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends and neighbors wh9 showed such consideration during the illness and following the death of husband and father: also those who sent flowers for the funeral.
 Mrs. Alvin H. Oldershaw
 Mrs. Lucian NJ. Holmes
 Mrs. w. H. Emsley
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
TOWN OF THOMPSON TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Taxes which are due and payable by law on February 1, 1925 and for Property and Real Estate Taxes levi ed on the Grand List of the Town of Thompson for the year 1924 due and payable March 30. 1925, notice Is hereby given that for the convent enee of those concerned. l will be at the places and time following for the purpose of receiving same:
 MONDAY, MARCH 3oth Willett's Store. Quinebsug
 s.30 A. M. to II A. M.
 FabyAn Store. Fabyan
 f2 Noon to r. M.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
SATURDAY. APRIL 4th Court Room. North Crosvenordale

$50 A. Nj. to 300 P. NJ. Personal Taxes not paid on or before April 9th are liable to collec- tion fee.
 Interest and fees will be charged on Property Taxes not paid within thirty days.
 P. L. DUHAMEL, Collector,
 Post Oifice Building
 North Grosvenordale. Conn.
 Tel. Connection Dated at Thompson, Conn, March ?. 1925. ll-l5
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
TUESDAY. MARCH 3Ist Court Room, North Crosvenordale s.30 A. NJ. to 400 P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ist kinesbury's Store, East Thompson

kingsbury's Store, East Thompson s.30 A. NJ. to l0.30 A. M. David Porter's Home. Porter Plains II A. N. to l2 Noon Wilsonviile Store. Wilsonville
 P. NJ. to 3 P. NJ.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-20
THURSDAY. APRIL znd

THURSDAY, APRIL End A. J. Dery's Store. Gresvenordsle $50 A. NJ. Co II X. M. kenney's Store. Meehaniesville l2 Noon to 3.S0 P M
 FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd F. W Sheidon's Store, Quadie s30 A NJ. to 9.30 A. NJ. Hall of Records. Thompson
 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
PLAN CAMP AIUN
Precinct Organization 10
Fight City Manager

Arrangements for precinct or
gauization 10 conduct an energetic
campaign ass,ins, the city manager
amendment have been made by the
campaign committee OF the Popular
Government league. They have or.
ganizsd the city into districts and
are arranging for subcommittee TO
take charge Of the work in each
section.
The committee In charge Is com.
posed OF G. A. Custer. ] Is. Mehan,
Der; Northup. Sophie L. Clarke.
Henry Brice. Mrs. II. +. Weiss.
]. 4. Murphy. II. H. Evans and
]. II. Griffin.
The Fortson ThyEesen camp No.
: OF the United Spanish War Vetsr.
ans passed resolution ccndcmning
the plan ms being "A step away
from popular government and sub.
versive Of the institution OF Amer.
lean freedom"
Joseph II. Griffin. speaking at n
recent meeting OF the Greenwood
Improvement club. stated that u
would be possible for a city man
ager 10 purchase his Job from the
five councilmeu who would appoint
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
The L3onNOU
SubJ ect OF
Discussion

DEwARE ot ~. lion tFclis leoi
ID This was tho warning broad
east Monday 10y The Stars staff 81
scientific experts. They spent sun.
day peeuug thru telescopes and au.
tomohile wlndsbields tfying 10 dts.
cover where March would come in
like lion or Ike a lamb.
You know the old saw I'm like
a Hon. out Ike a lamb or I'm like
a lamb. out like a Hon
We'll. Weather chief Summers
says ira all bunk Tic says the
grounding day stuff "a all bunk. too.
Hes q matcrialiat- doesn't believe IN
santa Claus or lower taxes OF any
thing
one Of The Stars scientists has
been taking lessons in weather fore
rnsting. after reading a magazine al
headed. big Money In Weather
Forccasting for your He's going to
Ert into business for himself Just
aa soon as he can break the govern
ment monopoly and get some wealth
err Of his own TO forecast
That's public ownership for YOU
again! Government owns nil the
weather and looks at a. Terriblel
We'll. anyway. the scientists agree
that March came In like lamb.
An but one. he said Il came in
ike lion. But ali the others said
"Baaaaar'
That settled II. Nineiy'onc scat
tered precincts gave. Lamb. bIs;
lion. 4. Ala.bah- muh still cast her
q votes for Underwood.
And. despite Mr. Summers, all
We gotta say II: watch out for the
lion four weeks from now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Cordova Menaced
by Dread Disease

CORDONA. Alaska, March =
With Nome well out o. lis diph-
iberia siege. schools were closed
here this week from an epidemic
% the same Disease
John RamiEard. 2. died OF the
dread disease yesterday afternoon
Eleven persons exposed to the con
laEion have been inoculated. Or
". H. Chase. health officer. has
%. 600 units Of antitoHin on hand
and has wired for more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Here's a minister who saves lives
as psll ~ souls. or at least Is ready
to any time an emergency presents
itself
The Itrv Chester 4 Taylor. rector
ot IN iisrnabas Episcopal church H..
IN fact vice president Of the Red
Cross HE saving committee here
In the free swimming and life sav.
ing course 70 be- conducted ~ The
y " a. A. pool Saturday after
moons beginning March Z. under
Red Cross auspices. tho Rev Dr.
Taylor will have charge or the en-,
rulimcut OF the eight classes. aud
will sign W the women and children
as they take their physical exam.
nations
Dr Taylor IL kernly interested In
swimming. and Is an expert IN ihe
water. the aquatic diversion proyld.
ing practically sll Of his physical
recreation. Unaccustomcd 20 assoc
Ciauug the reversed collar and srdate
clerical CART with strenuous Rthlst.
he's. one finds surprise Ia Or
Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
HOLD SELLER OF
POISON RUM
Arrested in Connection With
Woman'S Death

EVERETT, March s-idsntlned
as the man who sold the liquor
n J. Harkclroad was being held
ON an open charge here today
pending analysis Of a rualip IN.
dian woman'8 stomach, believed 10
have died OF poison moonshiuc She
was Mrs George Wyakes, Her
husband il also held with a woman
ana two mon arrested az IIurkcl
roads house
Wyakes % alleged 20 have told
Prosecutor =, r, Itoscor that he
purchased the liuuor from Ilarkel,
road and that he aud hIa wife
drank it Friday night The woman
died sunday morning
Tho woman, found M Ilarkel
roads house. Mrs, Helen Hudson
IL alleged 90 have admitted seeing
the wyukcs couple there j, H.
Sail and A, wctmorc. also IN the
house at the time. are being held
pending the analysis and possible
filing u charges against Hafkcl-
road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Naval Electrician
Surprised by City

r. r. Bowkcr. who lives in Phlla'
delphia. and Is chief electrician on
the United States destroyer Farragut,
now with the fleet at San Diego.
came up 10 Seattle on leave last
week. expecting To find some Phila'
dclphia weather. but was surprised
10 find California sunshine instead.
This is a wonderful city and won
dcrful weather. Must he the climate
that makes these rosy.cheeked girls.
he said as he stood NJ Third ave. and
University a.. looking at the passing
thrnnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most TAT people IL that
% Is too hard too troublesome aud too
dangerous to force tho weight down. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets overcome all
these difficulties. They are pleasant to
take. entail no dieting or exercise, and
have the added advantage VI cheApness.
A boz lie cold at one dollar BY all drug
Eists the world over, or send the price
direct 20 tho MsfmoiA Co, General Mo
tors Bldg. Detroit. Mich. Now that you
know this. you have no excuse for being
fat You can reduce steadily and easily
without going through long sisEes OF
,ircsome exercise and starvation diet
with fear Of bad effects. Get a box and
start getting slender Advertise
msnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
CALIFORNIA MAN
IS GIVEN POST
win Be Education Director
for Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa March
VIII c. Wood OF California Will re-
place Or J George Bscht a. super
intendent ~ public instruction Ia
Pennsylvania. n was learned from .
reliable source today,
Wood h. superintendent o. public
instruction Ia California, and b. fee
Eardrd ~ one ~ the leading rduca.
tofa ~ the country.
The Illness OF pr Bscht, which has
kept him confined In a Philadelphia
hospital since early In November.
wB- understood 10 have made u i'm
possible for him TO resume the duties
Of his office here.
pr Beyhi. u became known. real
lzrd The situation. and offered his
resignation
Gov rluyhot today declined 20 dis.
,uzs the negotiations and reports
that Wood bad accepted tho offer he
Be- understood To- have made pending
the resignation Of the present super
intrulrni Wood was here O. week
ago and conferred with the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Harris, in Kalama
Since 1885, Dies

KALAAA. wash. March 2.-Fu.
rsral services we're nsld here satur.
cay for William J. Harris. pioneer
o. the district. Harris came here
nom Kansas abou, 1895. He was
bachelor. living with his sister.
NIB. H. A. shulz. at whose home
he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Bremerton Ferry
Quilted by Blaze

BREMERTON. March 2-The fer.
~. Nolkonthir. operating between
Bremerton and Port Orchard. Is n
burned hulk today. on the beach. a
backfire from her engine set her
ablazs Sunday evening. while no one
was aboard Attendants cut her
adrifi. and she went ashore The
boat had capacity OF 200. and was
valued at SIS 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
COOLIDGE FARM
PLAN SHELVED
Senate Committee Reports
Out Dickinson Bill

WARRINGTON, March sprrd
dent CooliJgc'z agricultural program
was definitely abandoned today by
The senate agricultural committee,
which reported out the Dickinson
cooperative marketing ban over pro
test from members Of the presidents
farm commission
The bin has already passed th"
house aud probably viii be brought
up FOR consideration IN the senate
during tho day n was branded hy
the presidents commission as subtle
camoufhgc during the hearings