davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-19
DAZED MAN FOUND
INJURED ON STREET
Believed Victim of Auto That
Ran AWay-Car and Bus
in Collision.

Believed to have been struck by
an automobile that did not stop, Hem
ry Young, Colored, 45 years old 1927
Fourth street was found In dazed
condition on Fourth street between
\ and Ridge streets last night. lie
was suffering from injuries to his
head. face and legs, and was taken
to Freedmens Hospital
A hit-and-run accident. in which a
lamp post at Fourth and r streets
southwest was damaged, was wit
messed by Representative John W
Summers of Washington yesterday.
Three colored men were occupants of
a roadster that ran upon the side
walk and did the damage The Ii
cense number of the car was fur
nished and police will question the
holder of It,
Frederick W. Burnett, 80 323 First
street northeast, was severely in
tured last night as result Of being
knocked down by a taxicab driven
by Albert l.. Thompson. 1910 street.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital
for a fracture Of the collarbone and
shock
BUS and Auto Collide.
An automobile driven by Mrs Al
bert Sager, 144S Girard street. under
Instructions. collided with a bus Of
the Capital Traction Company at Fif-
teenth and l. streets southeast yes
terday afternoon. Both vehicles were
damaged. and william Sager, 20
months old received a cut over his
left eye. His injury was dressed at
Gallnger Hospital.
Lena h. Ford. colored. 81. 1912
Riggs street was knocked down at
Thirteenth and Riggs streets last
night by the automobile of DR.. E. J..
Cunning 1910 Ma ssachusetts avenue.
and her back injured. DR.. Cunning
took her home and rendered first aid
While playing near Vermont ave
hue and r street last night, John
Harvey. Colored. 6. 410 Washington
street, ran against the automobile of
John a. Baxter, AIS Georgia avenue.
and received slight injuries He was
given first aid at Garfield Hospital.
Sarah Hammett, 90. resident of
northeast Washington was severely
shaken last night when a taxicab in
which she was riding collided with
the automobile of Harold c. Jones.
Mount Rainier, Md, near North Capi-
tol street and New York avenue She
was treated at the Office of physi-
elan near the scene of the accident
An automobile parked near the
Fourteenth street entrance to New
Willard Hotel early yesterday morn
ing, started from an unknown cause
crossed Fourteenth street and crashed
into a display window Of the Remem-
brance Shop. breaking the window.
Arthur 5. Johnson. 43T Second street
southwest sustained fracture of
his left leg early this morning when
his automobile left the roadway and
hit a tree in front of $40 Second
street southwest. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
DELAYS EGYPTIAN VOTING
King Fuad Orders Elections to Be
Held on March 12.

CAIRO, Egypt. January 19.-Post-
ponement of the Egyptian elections
until March IL has been announced
in decree signed by King Fuad.
The date originally set was Febru-
airy "a.
The impossibility of completing the
electoral list in time for holding the
elections on the earlier date Is the
reason assigned for the postpone
mene
Evening star., 1925-01-19
100 SHOTS FIRED IN FIGHT
between RACES IN CUBA
Whites Objected to Negroes Enter
ing New Park in City of
Santa Clara.
BY the Associated Press.

ny IHP AssOcIated FresS.
HAVANA, January 19.-Clashes be-
tween negroes and whites, in which up
ward of 100 shots were fired and a no.
Ilceman was wounded were reported
last night from Santa Clara, capital of
the province of that name.
The whites, it is reported. objected
to the negroes entering the new Vidal
Park, which was inaugurated by the
city last Sunday, with some minor dis
orders from the same cause
Police cleared the park shortly before
midnight and closed cafes and saloons
Dispatches say the fighting threatened
to become serious for a time. alarming
the entire city.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Train Plunges Through Trestle in
Ala bama.

SELMA. Ala. January 19.-Engineer
c. !. Dunham and Conductor T. +.
Foster were killed and several per
sons injured when Southern Rail-
way passenger train plunged through
trestle near BurnSville about $50
this morning. Durham was carried
down into the creek with his engine.
The trestle over Mulberry Creek
about IA miles from this city, had
become weakened from heavy rains
and high water, and gave way when
the train started across. precipitating
the engine, babggage cars and three
empty coaches into the creek below.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Seek Incendiary for Mine Fire.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. January
19.-The tipple of the Francois Coal
Co, near Lowesville, in Monongalia
County. was burned to the ground
early this morning. State police
Were called to investigate and blood
hounds We're being used in an effort
to determine whether the blaze was
of fncendiary origin. The company
operates on o. non union basis.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
ISLE OF PINES DISORDER
IN PACT FIGHT DENIED
Consul Says Excited Talk" Moth
ing More, Has Followed Treaty
Debate in Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

HAVANA, Cuba, January 19.-The
American consul at Nueva Gerona
Isle Of Pines. Charles Forman, has
sent the Associated Press a message
that nothing unusual has happened
there lately, and declaring that he
knew nothing of the reports of seri-
Gus disorders there, due to feeling
Over the Hay-Quesada treaty now
pending in the United States Senate.
There has been considerable ten
sion between Cuban and American
elements in the Isle of Pines over the
question of whether the island is
legally American or Cuban territory,
and government officials in Havana
admitted that there had been some
excited talk but nothing more.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
CHILD HURT IN FALL.
William Remsberg, 6, Drops Three
Stories in Apartment.

Leaning over the balustrade on tho
third floor of the Darlington, Column
bia road and Sixteenth street. last
night, William Remsberg, 6 wears
old, son of William Remsberg. oc-
cupant of an apartment in the build
ing, toppled to the ground floor, land
ing on a couch and receiving severe
injuries.
One arm was broken and he sus-
tanned possible fracture of the
skull. He was taken to Sibley Hos
pital, where his condition was re-
ported as being serious.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
IL SLAIN IN BATTLE
OF MEXICAN FACTIONS
Agrarians and Small Federal
Force Clash in
Hidalgo.
BY the Associated Press.

MENICO CITY, January ia
pitched battle in which IL persons
were killed and numerous others
were wounded took place Saturday
between more than 200 armed agra
rians and small federal force
under Col. Artemio Basurto, near the
town of Huichapan, State of Hidalgo.
The dead included seven agrarians
and five soldiers. The hostilities be-
gan when the agragrians cIashed with
the federal detachments. Special dis
patches do not give the cause of the
clash.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
[ Has Shortest
Name in World;
[ Is All of 1t
Ry tire Assoc atcd Press.

= :
BALTIMORE. Md. January 10.
The shortest name in all the
world is the possession of stu
d~nt in the Johns Hopi.iaS Medical
School. il was discovered here
yesterday. His name is Mr.. l.
rhi!olog.srS declare that il
must be the shortest name in ex-
istence. As 1t IS composed of but
one letter and the letter which
dispiaces less Ink than any other
of the alpha bet. Is home is in
Hangehow. China. He is - years
old. Though he spells his name I,
he pronounces II as though it
were spelled +.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Insane Men Fight, One Dead.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 10
Two inmates of the Hospital for the
Insane at Wauwatosa a suburb
fought with heavy mops yesterday
until one was killed The victim was
John Kuehn, 81. who died a man of
mystery.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
0RGANIST WHO WE'D
MRS. GREY, 50, HURT
Jack Griffith, q, May Die of Skull
Fracture and Other Injuries
in Automobile Crash.
Special Dispatch to The star.

NORFOLK, Va, January 1e.-Jack
Griffith, p years old, organst at a local
theater. whose marriage several months
ago to Mrs. Elizabeth Grey, SO, of Wash
ington caused a sensation here, was
probably fatally injured in an automos
bile accident last night
Griffith is at a hospital here with
fractured skull and other injuries. His
automobile collided with that of Joseph
Eley at Griver, Is miles from here on
the Suffolk road. His wife was not with
him.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Ship Dashed on Rocky Shore.

VICTORIA, B. G. January 19.-Cast
upon the rocky shore OF the west
coast Of Vancouver Island by a gale
the French sailing ship Rita was last
night believed to be a total loss The
ship carried a crew of II, all of whom
were reported to be safe at Carmanap
Lighthouse.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
TRAIN HITS SLIDE;
ENGINEER IS KILLED
Fireman Injured-Heavy Rains
Wash Away Embankment
Bordering Tracks.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CARTERSVILLE, Ga, January 10
w f. Hctzell, engineer, was killed.
and j. NJ Cooper, fireman. injured,
when a southbound passenger train
on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railroad struck a slide six
miles South OF here yesterday.
No passengers were injured, and
none OF the passenger or sleeping
coaches left the rails. though the en-
gine, two mail coaches and an eX-
press car were derailed.
Heavy rains, which had washed
away portion of the embankments
bordering the tracks. were said to
have been responsible for the slide
. The engineer and fireman We're
rushed to an Atlanta hospital, the
engineer dying en- route. Cooper was
not injured seriously It was reported.
Wrecking trains We're called from
Chattanooga and Nashville
Evening star., 1925-01-19

The hair of rabbits and other ami
mails in Russia is converted into
bowls, dishes and plates. which are
valued for their strength, durability
and lghtness. The articles have the
appearance of vanished leather.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Japanese florists have succeeded in
cultivating a rose which appears red
In the sunlight and white in the
shade.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

More than $4,000 women are en-
ployed in the United States postal
service.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
V|RG|N|ANS HONOR
LEE AND JACKSON
Confederate Organizations
Join in Birthday Ceremo-
nieS at Battle Abbey.
by the Associated Press

RICHMOND Va, January 10
Celebration of the birthdays Of the
South's two greatest military lead
ers-Gens. Robert F. Lee and stone
WALL Jackson-was held here today
with exercises that began at the
Battle Abbey at o'clock, to be con-
tinued until late tonight Jackson's :
birthday is January p. All Confed-
crate organizations of the State and
city and many dignitaries from other
sections of the country participated
III the exercises.
An address tonight by Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi at a public
gathering in theater was to feature
the days activities. which were to
be brought to a close later by a
grand Confederate ball Senator Har-
rison Will be introduced by Gov. f.
Lee Trinkle. Brilliance Will be add
ed to the ball by the costumes of
many who wills dress in the modes
of the days of the war between the
States.
Portraits to BE Presented.
The exercises at the Battle Abbey
will be under the auspices of the
r. r. Lee Camp /, Confederate Vet
Grams.
Portraits will be presented to the
abbey as follows: The portrait of
Gen. William II. F. Lee, by Henry
T. Wickham; Fl. F. Lee, by Henry I,
Wickham: that of Gen. G. w. Curtis
Lee. by H. st. George Tucker: Cant
Robert r. Lee, by Roswell Page: Ad-
mfral Raphael Semmes, by Mrs. y. v
Randolph; Cen Elisha Franklin Pax
ton, by Gen. w. b. Freeman: Col
Robert Stribling. by DR. Kate waller
Barrett: Col. r. V. White by Col NJ
5. Thompson. and Chaplain John
Landstreet, by John Landstreet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
HELP! DO WE
HAVE TO PUT
UP WITH THIS

itus-peous OF Washington arc not
dead yeti
Tho organization, which Ia com
posed OF member 81 the class Of 1926
or any other graduate class, held lts
first meeting n tho year IN Denny
hail Friday with 200 members pres
Cui.
'Jobo" Davidson was elected pfcfl
dent Helen seelry. vice president and
secretary. Fred Wrstrum, treasurer.
Ted Carlson, athletic manager, aud
Parker Collins. class poet
Three men wefr nominated for The
office OF yoll king. and three were
retained They arc. IlqryJohn but.
ton, Jimmy Bryan and Lindsey Mac.
H1rrir.
Tho cHsa yen chosen was.
"No booze no dues
Don't EHy die=ws'rc alive.
We're an who's who's
one nine two five"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE HEARS
PLEAS FOR LOWER TAXES
Taxpayers Besiege Hearing on Proposed
Income Reductions

WAsmSGTON. Oct s0.-my L..
w PJ=I8zpayey hsaiegcd the
hpuHr ways and means committee
today, praying Tor relief from the
present tax burden an along The
line.
Opening hearings on The new TAX
bIll which n 10 give q $500 000, 900
tax slash, tho committee heard tho
Texas Tax club denouucs the In
horltance tax H. w. Peck expert
~ Syracuse, ", s., university. plead
FOR lower income rates and tho Ma.
tioual Association OF Manufacturers
uHk FOR O 20 per cent maximum sur
tax.
Representatives n the mauufac.
turers' association presented N pro.
pus1is. which iu addition 10 surtnH
reform sought elimination OF estate
taxes. repeal Of the gift tax. elm.
nation OF publicity. reduction Of
excise taxes. exemptions for en-,
pl0yes u American business firms
abroad and increase Of the board
or tax appeals 10 IS members.
Briefly tho Mellon plan for II -
a complete tax plan. tho Secretary
Mellon does not desire that Il should
bo described o. his own personal
prol~Ei-ia as follows.
NORMAL TAN-The rate would
be reduced from per cent 20 per
cent on incomes Of less than 1000.
from I per cent 10 per cent on the
next $4,000. and per cent 10 o per
cent on the next $4,000
SURTANES- A graduated scale IN
proposed from ! per cent on incomes
Of $4,000 to 20 per cont on $50. 900
ana above.
ESTATE AND GIFT TANES-
Both would be repealed.
ADMISSIONS The thcatcr and
amusement tax would remain the
same as at prcscut--s0 per cent on
Admissions ~ more than 30 cents.
AUTOMOBILES Tax on aces.
fories. trucks and tires would De rc-
moved entirely, tax on pleasure auto.
mobiles TO be retained as now.
PUBLICITY Publication OF tar
returns would DO repealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
CHURCH ELECTS
MODERATOR
CongregatiOnaliStS Meet to
Choose High officer

WASHINGTON, Oct go.-Eleg,ion
u moderator was the first busI
ness Of the 2lst biennial conference
4 The national council % CongregB,
iioual churches % tho United States.
converting here this afternoon.
Eleven candidates. seven Of whom
we're laymeu vess In the field. Mary
=. Woolsy president OF Mount Holt
yoke college. was included in the
number.
Other lay candidates were Roger
Babsou. scientist; former Governor
Swcet. OF Colorado %. A. SviyEeT, OK
Los Angeles; J. r. TIarwood. Apple
on, Wis: Fred y, smith OF the Car
nsgis Peace foundation. and Frederic
Chamberlain. Evanston, H.
The candidates from the clergy
we're Rev. S. o. Davis. Chicago. Rev.
r D. Bradley. Cleveland. Row.
Charles s. Mills. New York. and
Rev c. S. Patton. Los Angeles.
Three thousand delegates are eI
D.ctsd 70 register. The convention
will continue until the night Of Octo.
Der IS President Coolidge. himself
a member OF the First Congregation.
Al church here. viii address the meet.
ing tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HERO ROLE
STARTS ON PAGE l

seeing an airplane stand on end, no
one could be induced to leave the
fed. SO I steered!" Mrs. Deyos
eyes widened with excitement and
she paused dramatically. Il stored
that little boat Tor IS hours, with
nothing to eat, thru n fog 80 dense
| couldn't see more than 20 feet
ahead The river was full OF float
ing tee and trees, which would have
wrecked our frail craft had wo
struck.
But We caught UP with the river
boat and arrived at Nome 1Oia
hours earlier than the regular ship
from Fairbanks
The outstanding thing about that
whole trip to me-" Mrs. Deyo unused.
was seeing the moon on one side
and tho sun on the other. both
eqnal distances from the horizon,
reflected IN the miserable mud Of
mo Yukon flats. The effect was
startlingly beautiful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

when his horns got entauglod In tho
fallen wire AnKrily shaking his
head TO free himself the animal only
became more ensnared In tho line
Finally two hunters camo along
and tried 20 cut the wire. Tho elk.
excited az tho presence 90 tho men.
renewed his efforts 20 escape. broke
the wire and plunged down The hill
with some GOO feet 81 Il trailing be-
hind him
Some time later the hunters came
across the body az the elk In tho
valley below Tho trailing wirp had
caught around some trees and trap,
ped tho animal In the forest whore
no died from starvation.
Last year this Eamo phone limo
was the means OF saving tho ne Of
Seattle hunter. who was stricken
FAR up on tho Doscwsllips. A mes.
sage. relaycd to Seattle. quickly
brought u doctor into tho Olympic
wilderness, The man was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
CITY OWES CITY
LIGHT DEPT.
Ross Has Trouble Collecting
From NeighbOrS

That other city departments have
unpaid municipal lirht bills toiallng
tg,SsS06 was disclosed when "a com.
mun,catlou from city Comptroller
Harry Carroll was referred 20 the
council finance and utility commit
tees late Monday
Some ~ tho bills date hack 90
1913. Carroll said ho had been iu.
formed by J. y. Ross. ''muny' light
superintendent ITO asked mid ~ the
council in obtaining collection. Heads
Of other departments Ia communica.
uon4 20 Carroll have questioned
some OF the items ON ilufs' unpaid
bills and are seeking adjustments on
others. the files show
The matter win probably be- taken
mp by the utilities committee Thurs.
day morning. according 10 Chairman
Tlndall. and viii DO Ia tho finance
committee under Chairman Blaine
Friday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
VATICAN GIVEN
HUGE CREDIT
Establish S1,5OO,OOO Figure
With New York Bank


npuE.. uU gU--Nn agreement
II n hrrn reached between the
Vatican and Uar IS 60 and Chase
National Hank uE Sew York city,
s.amIsmne O. yfsta0oo credit fou
Inc vatican 600 New hork.
The announcement was made rN-
,u,.v5'y thru tho United Press 60.
day
Arrangements Tor che credit were
,onummafrI .R "a letter sent hy
mo raral secretary. Cardinal Gas
narrE 90 Ihr Sew York hanks ON
October M stating that thc vatican
va delighted with agreements FOR
credit with Blair & Co, and also
.srreal,y with tho Chase National
tank.
Cardinal Gaspargi wrote that tho
conditions under which the credit
was granted. considering he rNigeu-
DIES ~ the market. were tempered
by a sentiment OF devotion 60 the
Hoy See.
his Jmucnae Cardinal Hayes OF
New York has boon authorized To-
,lrn tho agreement ON behalf 81 the
vatican.
The conditions under which the
credit was established follow
The amount NJ che cFvdtt shall
/ b. SI.5Reboo. part OF which shall
81 Ten on deposit bon tho Chase Ma
,ionaI bank Ia order 20 insure con.
tiru,ty - relations between the Holy
see and the banks
n That part OF the credit which is
e used by the Holy See shall be
repaid upon expiration q one year
tr1m the date whom IL Is drawn
o-For credit drawn. interest Of SO
> per cent shall NJ paid
Establishment ~ the credit sigBI
lies that the Blair a Chase banks
have become tho Vatican dcp0si-
ares a daytsgips compliment TO
American banking.
The Holy See wishes 20 insure
against the vicissitudrs OF continental
eurrencies and to facilitate relations
with the American hierarchy. the
growing Importance OF which IS &C,
knowledge by tho Vatican,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
WAGE LAW OKEH
Women'S Pay Minimum Is
Safe in Washington State

Washlngton's minimum wage law
for women probably will remain In
force, despite an adverse ruling on
the Arizona law by the United
States supreme court Monday.
This Is the belief ot the Federal.
cd Industries tho state organization
composed Of most % tho Industrial
organizations OF Washington
The Arizona case IL the second
test brought before tho high tfihu.
nal In l32a, by a SIS decision. the
supreme court held the District Of
Columbia minimum wage law also
unconstitutional
Attorney d V. ualycratndt. rep
ressutinE the Washington Federal.
ed Industries. declared ~ organic.
ton had decided not 20 test out
WashinEtous minimum wage law.
because its members believed Il
promoted better frcI,ngc hatwssu
employer and employed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Arrested Once and
Right Away Again

Bearing a warrant charging see.
ond degree assault, Deputy shsnfls
Hll Hughes ara HarahRn visited
tho homo Of Al Mymm. south OF Sc
attic. Monday night They arrested
him on an assault complaint Of
Harley Barnum.
Then tho officers claim they dis.
covered ~ quarts ~ beer. y pint Of
mooushIne and three serving glasses
They rr-arrcstcd Alyram Tor posses.
don OF the liquor mud brought him
10 tho city. BAN was fixed al 81 600
on tho assault charge aud $3.50 on
tho booze case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Wnh Lake Youngs ana 10 run The
water thru Lake Younr7 and ont
The tunnel 60 tho three pipe lines
leading TO the city when thir
project has been completed there
viii be sufficient water stored Ia
Lake Aouugs 90 Hst the city for
So 10 Go days la tho dricst season.
Tho committee recommended that
tho city mako every effort 90 SEQ
that the Lake Younss tunnel r. com
pleted 10y March 4. 1888. II ndorsed
tho policy ~ repairing and replacing
portions ~ tho wooden pipe lines.
and especially tho rebuilding Of pipe
line No. 3 between Iaudzburg and
Lake Noungs Tho committee also
urged that tho city Immediately un.
dcrtuke the construction 90 con.
crete conduit from tho Intake az
lAndsburE 60 Lake Nouugs, uE sur.
voysd boy tho city engineers office.
The report was signed boy J. y. G.
kclloEs, chairman. James h. Black
well, 4. II. Albertsou, =, u Cox and
Cyrus Avery Whipplc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
POPE SUMMONS
BISHOP O'DEA
Seattle Church Leader viii
Report at Vatican

Bishop Edward J. ODea. Of the
Catholic diocese OF Seattle. will
leave shortly Tor O visit 10 the
Pope In the Vatican, Rome. Italy
10 has received D luminous from
tho p0utf
Bishop ODca said De hoped 10
b. able 10 report 20 the Pope that
Seattle 10 the frst diocese In the
United states % he free from debt
Tho diamond jubilee ~ the diocese
now is being celebrated
u f. customary for bishops u
the Catholic church 20 report 10
Rome once every decade. Bishop
O'Dea recently was elevated By tie
Pope 20 tie position Of assistant
10 the poutincial throne, high
honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Munich pal League Finds
City Water System Okeh
Committee Reports That Ample Supply VIII
be Available During Dry Seasons

TilE Municipal league, az tts
L meeting Tuesday noon. received
iHr report ~ iis committee ap.
pointed last Bhy to investigate
sf9tilr.s water supply lu trans
hitting a copy III che report 10
Tho star Carey Winston, secretary
treasurer of the league, stated ID
should prove Of great value iu
clearing up Tho slsudrrous state
mcuis made last summer regarding
the conditions o. our water sys-
tgm."
Tho report in part, uowss
Pipe line No, has been prac-
neally rebuilt and iy in good con-
litipu, Pipe hao No 9 has been re-.
placed ip part, but a portion uf Il
les In rather poor condition. The
gity council has recently appro-
priatrd $500 600 Tor the purpose Of
repairing this portion ~ this line.
and there Is also ON hand about
$4,000 slaves Tor this work
IT Is proposed Go connect the
iNo wooden stRvo pipe lines lead.
ing from the intake al Iandzburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Plan Opening Of
Air Mail Route

Tho Flko-PascD air mail route viii
be under the jurisdiction Of a new
branch of the DOstoffce depart.
meut, according 20 information OF
n new postal regulation received b.
Postmaster Perkins, u Seattle.
Tuesday. The new branch win be
the division Of contract air mail
service and viii have charge Of al
contract routes, fields and schedules.
The Elko.Pusco run Is expected 20