davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Se:r'hez Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY


Mn tasD, Is. W, Radio Service
Co.7-i0;a0. Mrs W. ~ HArphatL
2 homo economies talk 1880. market
fopWts l. musicale. 1880 book re-
Wow. q. ihoHtrr Egaslp. y studio
program. sig0. studio progrHmi $3.50,
Chamber o. C0mmcfce program,
Commerce iuHchsOHi 4, iioffmap's
orchestra tIit. Hhefman clay pro
EfHm. 1850. studio program, 80,
dance 0fthHstrs
hiiq tg1sl, nuhh 4 Lane Plano
cof-5 musical hour. sac studio
pr0Erpm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
MIDWEST STATIONS
Pacific Ttme1

Wild isosl. N0Osohrart-s .is-s.
Noosfhssft novelty orrhssira. 3 z0-
2. concert and orchestral numbers
koA 1888. Denver 2, music, 7si0.
program BY Denver post, v. y. W
cNHE isidl. Edmonton 5saB.
Moonlight HsrsuadsrH orchestra.
WEAR 1901. Cleveland -s.s. Htu-
80 programs
ktoM tKtD. Missoula-si5, mar-
hrts and WEATHER
Wis tst5). Chicago 49, lfs8.l 30
varied programs. CoFnhuskrrs' Or
rhestrA.
KsL 1900, Salt Laks--g,Io. pro.
grams
wcCo diD. Twin cliis.-s.se.io.
studio programs
voc asp. Davenport .i. studio
programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
FIST FOR EN-,
RADIO FANS
Out Of Town Programs Are
Attractive Thursday
SILENT MIGHT HERE
KG0'S Weekly Play Is "Man
on the Box"

UUNHE MAN ON THE BOX"
l. well'tnown M three. act
comedy. viii be presented In full
nj 4 o'clock Thursday evening by
the kGO players. The Arlon trio
win play incidental numbcrs--3gl
meters. After tho show Hal.
stcnd's orchestra will provide
dance music.
II YOU simply can't live another
night without hearing an Argentine
trio, you may break into KGo'H play
at . o'clock. when XII win filter
South American melodies onto the
t6fmetcr wave.
Theodore Irwin viii give ons
Of his popular organ recitals
from kPO Hssl ut \ o'clock
Thursday.
old spokani,es can hear tho Lib
erty theatcr organ boy tuning IN
kFPY's 2T5mctcr wave az $50
Thursday evening,
Tn. Crgstal slipper dance ~
chrslra viii play for WEAR $500
at Cleveland from ] TO 4, Pacific
time. THURSDAY.
For dinner music Thursday sou
can so to KrO. whero the states
restaurant orchestra plays from ESQ
20 7.3o. n you're dining late. Ernie
outrup'a orchestra viii start at Z
from XII aeIl only TO be pushed Off
tho air at ESQ by Irma Harty r..
male baritone.
N you're worried about your
health. maybe XIII i03l at Los
Angeles. can help you about
o'clock. Thcrr'll be lecture on
the subject At that hour Thurs
day.
From 20 $50 Friday evening.
tho Puget Sound Savings & Loan
association will proffer the harmon
les Of the Mepdslssohn trio on tho
.Is.mctsr wave from KJE Trio
members arc; Francis Williams
piano: Elizabeth Choa,c violin
Helen stewart, cello, VICE presl.
dent Dawes MELODY will be play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
WOMEN BORN
1873 TO 1881
Now Is the Critical Time.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will Help
You Safely Through
Convoy. Ohio. during the Change
of Life | was weak and rundown and

could hardly do my
work. BY reading
your advertise-
mcnts ] found out
about Lydia L.
Pmkham's Vege-
table Compound
audit has straight
ened me right out
and made me feel
like anew woman.
BY the time | had
taken eight bot
sla, ,,,aa all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

ToKYo.--Army officials arc max,
ing trips In balloons 10 view Japan's
famous cherry blossoms, The blos-
SONS are said to be unusually beau.
tiful from the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

For quick. active results, ~ The
Star Want Ads. Just phone MA In,
0s0o and you viii receive prompt
attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

CSRC t4s0l comes on at s. Pacific
time, from Calgary. with fine stu.
dio program. Included is Mother
Machrce' as cornct solo. followed
at once by Three Cheers March. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Cd BY Mtss Chosts NJ one number,
Other selections arc 10 10: Moszkow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
THURSDAY
sEArTLE krATIoNs

kTOA $50. Rhodes Dept store
4. lioffman'a orchestra silent night
kJu $40, n. W. Radio herYloe
Co. 1859. markets! 4. musicale.
1870. home economies talk ., TIE.
Htvr Eosslpi silent until 1880. kJH
orders Of nata froiic
KiiQ (s1D. Hush 8 Lane Piano
Co.'S. musical hour. silent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Imperial Veterans band will
play for CNRW tSSp at Wnni.
peg at $50. when you won't be
able 10 hear IL. because kJR viii
he gossiping about the ihcatcrs
on the same identical wave.
Wei. that's life for YOU,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

COAST hTAIiUNh
hIAE tathi, pullman Silent night
KITTY tsSsl, Spokane $40. stoelisi
ESQ, orchestra program
kro NsAl, San francisco BEL
gers orchestra! b. organ rocliHl, p
iinEol johnson. soprano. 10. CablHa
cafe orchestra.
KIN t5tsj. Oakland -. news bui-
istlus
Koo tssD, oahisud-egi6, news
bulletins. 7ns. N0yHEH golf isason.
D. '.-rha Man on tho Boa" 1-hot
comedy 50. iiolHtesd's orchestra,
XII N0D, Los Angeles III ..
M. b .O0osWatt tests y. M, os-
trup's orchestra; 7iao. Erma pslIar'
-. female baritone, 8, play, .. Az
Esntiuo tfinl 30 EsEminsr program,
XII Aosl, los Angeles. health
talk. ., program ioito, iilekman'H
orchestra
hUw Abi). Portland concert,
10. Muitnumah Hotel htrollsfs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

will be: Arditl's I'll Bacio"
waltEes: kreisler's apple Bios
SONS: Ncyin's Mighty LAX \
Rose" and Hebert's "Serenade."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

from the Excelsior orchestra. What's
all the cheering for?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Theodore Irwin viii give ons
Of his popular organ recithls
from kPO ussl ut \ o'clock
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

old spokanitcs can hear tho LIB
erty theatcr organ boy tuning ~
KFPY's 2T5.mcicr wave az $50
Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

N you're worried about your
health. maybe XIII 400. at Los
Angeles, can help you about !
o'ciock. Therr'll be lecture on
the subject at that hour Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

Tn. Crpstal Slipper dance ~
chrsira viii play for WEAR $500
at Cleveland from TO \. Pacific
time. Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
fREEDMAN'S RADIO
FUND NEARS $500
Ten Times That Amount Needed to
Equip Hospital With
Sufficient Sets.

Additional contributions tn the fund
being raised by committee, headed
by Leroy Mark. to install radio re-
ceiving sets in Freedman's Hospital
have brought the total to S472.40. it
was announced today. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 will be needed to equip the
institution with radio appar ratus.
The contributions received last
week follow:
William Andrew Freeman Lodge G.
u. o. of o. F.. IS: Miss NJ L. Brax-
ton, IS: Henry Wilson School teach
ers. 1885; Peoples Congrega tional
Church and c. f. Society. SIS; Reno
school teachers. 5000: Bruce school
tea Chers. $40: Garrison school teach
ers, $40: Slater-Langston teachers,
50: Wormley school teachers $4.65:
Miss Marion p. Shadd. $5; Miss S F.
Schooler. $3.50 Miss S. f. Brown, 81:
Miss Gertrude f. Tibbs. 81; Peoples
Seventh-day Adventist Church. S5 25:
Prince Hall Lodge, +. A. A. NJ. $40;
James II. Hill Lodge, No. is, F. A. A
NJ. 81; Golden Lodge, G. L. o. of o.
F.. So: J. NJ. C. c. Crummill Lodge. c.
L. o. of o. F.. 50; Potomac Union
Lodge, G. L. o. of O. F.. SO: Bloom of
Youth Lodge. G.. L. Q. of q. F.. SIS: {:
Queen Rebekah Household of Ruth.
G. L. o. of O. F., So; Bethel House
hold of Ruth, G.. L. o. of o. F.. So:
Palestine Lodge Household of Ruth.
G. Z. o. of q. F.. SO; Union Wesley
A. NJ. E. u. Varick c. F.. Society.
$3.50; Third Baptist c. f. Society
(additionaD, S4.75: Galbraith A. NJ. +.
II. Varick c. f. Society (additionaD,
t7.7b
Evening star., 1925-04-27
MRS. GRACE H. GIBSON
DIES IN VERMONT HOME
Wife of Representative Had Been
Ill for Year-Did Much
Red Cross Work

Mrs. Grace Hadley Gibson. wife of
Representative F.. w. Gibson of Yer.
mont, and who had many friends in
Washington. died at her home in
Brattleboro, VT, yesterday. according
to word. received here today.
Mrs. Gibson had been in ill-health
about year and during the last few
months had been under the care of
specialist of this city. She left here
Friday for her Vermont home. accom-.
panied by members of her family. in
Guiding her mother. Mrs. Grace Had.
ley, of Chester. VT, who had been
spending the Winter in Washington.
During the World War Mrs. Gibson
devoted much of her time to assisting.
families of soldiers and to Red Cross
work. Representative Gibson was a
captain with the American expedi.
tionary forces and was later a colonel
of the 172d Infantry here. while the
eldest son, Hadley Gibson. now de-
ceased, also was in the military serv-
Ice. The latter was an honor student
while attending Harvard University
Mrs. Gibson was so years old; was
born at Chester. VT, and was mar
ried in November, 1895. Besides her
mother and husband, she leaves three
children. Ernest w. Gibson. jr., with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey here;
Miss Doris Gibson. who lived with her
parents, and Preston r. Gibson. a
senior in the Brattleboro High School.
She had devoted much of her time
to the study at classics and modern
languages,
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FIVE W0RkMEN DIE
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Gas Accumulation Caused Blast in
Pennsylvania Working,
Rescuers Believe.
BY the Associated Press.

WEST NEWTON. Ia. April 81
Five construction workmen were killed
in an explosion at the Humphrey mine
Of the Westmoreland Coal Company
near here last night. One man on the
tipple was blown TO bits and the bodies
of four others were found early today
about 500 feet inside the mine
The men killed were employed by
the II. F. Stark Construction Co. in
sinking the shaft and slope at the mine
The work was nearing completion and
II had been expected that the mine
would he turned over to the coal COM
pany in a few days. The explosion
occurred while four of the victims
were inside the slope preparing forms
into which concrete was to have been
poured today.
The presence of after damp" handi-
capped the early efforts of rescue
crews. Before the arrival of the res
cue crew from the United States Bu-
reau of Mines at Pittsburgh. crews
equipped with oxygen helmets pushed
their way into the wreckage slope for
considerable distance using fire hose
to blow air into the slope as they pro
gressed.
With the arrival of the Bureau of
Mines rescue crew the work was
speeded up and members of the crew
emerged from the mine shortly after
o'clock this morning, with the an
nouncement that the bodies had been
located.
With the recovery Of the bodies
plans were made to conduct an inves-
tigation into the cause of the explo-
sion. Rescue men at the scene ad-
vanced the opinion that it had been
caused by an accumulation of gas.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SUPPORT IS PLEDGED.
Agrarian Leaders Assure Premier
of Party's Loyalty.
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, April 27.-Press dispatches
from Sofia say that four members of
the executive committee of the
agrarian party. Thomoff. Omarevesky,
Markoff and Dimitroff. called on
Premier Tzankoff and declared their
party deplores the subversive activities
of members of the so-called united
front" parties.
They said that the fact that mem.
bers of all political parties are inc1ud-
ed among the persons arrested after
the recent outrages show that the
movement was not caused by the
agrarians or any certain party.
The committeeman urged all good
citizens to rally to the Bulgarian gov
ernment and said that acquieseence
of the agrarians to the declaration of
martial law showed their good faith
and willingness to cooperate with the
constituted authorities.
Thomoff said that members of the
united front" parties were fighting
against the life of the nation and that
the agrarian party intended to remove
all such persons from its ranks and
already had commenced party trials
of individuals who had been affected
by subversive propa ganda.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
S15,644 IS PLEDGED
IN EPISCOPAL DRIVE
Fine Start Reported n Cam
paign for 100000 for
Japanese Church Work.

Subscriptions totaling $l5.644.5O for
the Japan reconstruction campaign of
the Episcopal Church of the diocese
of Washington were announced at the
initial luncheon meeting of drive
chairman and workers at the Church
of the Epiphany this afternoon. OF
this amount s5S09.50 was raised by
the 40 teams and So. 1895 was credited
as special contributions.
Washington's goal in the campaign
which closes Saturday is SIOO, 900
The Washington quota will be used
to reconstruct the st. Paul's Middle
School. at Tokyo, Japan; the st. Luke's
Hospital and the residence for Ameri-
can nurses and woman doctors there
Right Rev. James F.. Freeman, bish-
op the Episcopal diocese of aWshing-
ton, told the campaign workers that
what they needed was greater en-
thnsiasm for the spiritual ideal
Make your prayers" he said, mot
for sum of money. but for a great
awakening of the spiritual conscious
ness of the diocese of Washington.
1T is obvious that YOU are going to
solicit money. But / want you to
pray the money out of the pockets of
the people. What / am praying for
Is for God to give me a great vision
that | may see the value of things
spiritually. and l want you to think
of this campaign in spiritual terms. ="
Stresses Need of Fund.
Rev Robert Johnston, pastor of St
Johns Church. presided at the meet
ing. He pointed out that unless the
institutions destroyed by the
great earthquake in Japan are re-
stored Christianity will be thrown
back a hundred years.
Leaders of the teams reporting the
largest contributions and their cap
tains follow: Miss MCGOWAN. 81 $50;
the team in charge of Mrs. c. NJ.
Wilkes. S673; team of Mrs. Cresson
Newbold. 500; team of Miss Mary
Ingle, 1896: team of Lynch Luquer.
s220. and the team captained by Miss
Ii. b. Mulliken, S205.
One Of the special subscriptions,
a mounting to 1855, came from st.
Thomas parish, in Prince Georges
County. Md. Daily luncheon meet
ings. al which the progress of the
will be reported, will be
held throughout the week
Evening star., 1925-04-27
LANGLEY TRIAL SET
FOR MAY rs IN D. C.
Kentucky Representative Already
Appealing One Conviction,
Others in Case Here.

John W. Langley. Representative
from Kentucky, and Others indicted
with him will be called for trial be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division 2 of the District Supreme
Court May % to answer an indio+
ment charging conspiracy in connec-
ton with alleged illegal whisky with
drawals. The indictment was returned
March 27, 1924. shortly before Lang
ley's trial in. Kentucky on. similar
charge. The Kentucky trial ended
May L last with a verdict of guilty,
and Langley has appealed from SEN
Attorneys Henry Z. Davis. John w.
Price, Otto ES$ koegel. William F..
Leahy and William Horgan will repre-
sent the defenda ntsewhile one OF the
special assistants from the Depart
ment of Justice is expected to con-
duct the prosecution.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SCIENCE RECEIVES
RESEARCH REPORT
Photos of Emotion and Data
on Bananas Birthplace
Laid Before SaVantS.

Subjects ranging from the photo
graphic measurement of the artistic
emotions of famous singers and the
birthplace OF bananas to the degree
of mans blood circulation under va
ried conditions and a study of cell
respiration occupied attention at the
opening session of the annual meeting
of the National Academy of Sciences
here today. Attending the meeting
are prominent scientists from all sec
tions Of the country.
There is a decided difference in the
artistic emotionalism of such noted
soloists as Bispham, Welies, McCor-
mack. Homer. Farrar, Case and Melba.
DIR. c. +. Seashore of the State Uni
versity of Iowa showed TINS morning $
session. He exhibited Photographic
records of the rendition of Annie
Laurie" by each of these artists, and
others. TO illustrate his point. The
records are obtained by photographing
the sound waves from the voice of
each singer.
These records" DR.. SeaShore said,
permit US to express quantitatively
and in fine detail the expression of
artistic emotion in singing in terms
of variations in pitch. time and in
tenSity. Volume and other complex
factors. may also be determined by an
extension of the same principle OF
measurement
Where Banana Was Born.
The original home of the banana has
always been a disputed question TO
botanists. most authors inChning 10
the belief that it was in the south
western region of Asia that this fruit
was evolved in forgotten ages. This
afternoon, however, DIR. Edward W.
Berry of Johns Hopkins University
will exhibit at the National Academy
of Sciences some fossil seeds of ha-
mana that were deposited in Colombia
Central America, probably in the early
oligocene age.
Almost without exception. botanists
have held that the banana was not
indigenous to this hemisphere, or was
cultivated here prior TO its introduc-
tion in the West Indies from the Can
ary Islands in 1916. The present dis
covery of these seeds, however. is held
TO show that the banana was MEM
her of the American fioras in the ter
tiary age, and lends belief to the new
theory that this fruit was cultivated
by the American aborigines long be.
fore it was known by white men.
Measuring Blood Flow.
DIR. Handel Henderson. assisted by
Howard w Haggard of the Sheffield
Scientific School of Yale University.
submitted some interesting recent
measurements relating to the circuIa.
ton of blood in man. A knowledge
of the volume of its flow per minute
under different conditions. viii contrib
ute much to the treatment of various
disorders of the human body. DR..
Henderson cited wide differences be-
tween the flow through the body of a
person suffering from heart disease.
through the body of a normal person
and through the body of an athlete.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SHOCK NOT RECORDED HERE.
Seismograph at G. u, However,
Notes Quake 5000 Miles Away.

The earth tremors reported la st
night at various points in Illinois and
Indiana failed to make any record on
the seismographs at Georgetown
University.
Father Torndorf, director of the
laboratory, made a careful examina-
ton of the extremely sensitive instru.
ments as soon as he learned of the
disturbance. but like several others
reported recently in the United States,
all of it's vibrations seem to have been
confined to a limited section.
Another Quake Recorded.
However, earth tremors of unusual
intensity and duration. centering
Washington, were recorded early yes
terday on the seismograph of George
town University.
Director Torndorf of the univer-
sity's Seismograph Observatory. said
the disturbance was of very unusual
violence, and almost continuously In
progress from 3:45 am. to am.
Neither the direction from Wash.
ington nor the distance of the sec
ton of the earth crust affected could
be determined with any accuracy
Father Torndorf exEeained, since the
factors which ordinarily help out with
such calculations become unreliable
when the Instruments recording
needle is brought into action by
shocks originating more than 5000
or 1000 miles away.
Presumably a series of earthquakes
have taken place, he said. though
accurate information about them
must await reports from the spot, OF
may never he obtained If they af
fected uninhabited country or sub
terranean zones.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
EARTHQUAKE FELT
THROUGH 4 STATES
Dishes Broken in Louisville,
Ky.-Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio Record Tremors.
By the Associated Press.

ny the ASSo'lated fTesf.
CHICAGO, April 27-F;a rt thquake
shocks were felt through parts of
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois
last night There were three distinct
tremors. But slight damage was done.
wire service was interrupted. a few
doors were swung open and some
dishes were broken. The heaviest
shock was reported from the region
around Louisville and Owensboro Ky.
According to seismograph records.
the first shock lasted seconds. be
ginning at 1906 O'Clock. The second.
s minutes later. was of like duration.
but the third. beginning at 1890.
lasted half a minute.
The disturba nee was the most wide
spread of any recorded in this region
for many years No reports of the
shock were received from points north
of central Illinois and apparently the
belt did not reach south of the Ohio
River to any distance.
Small articles were upset at Spring
field. Ill.,, while only slight tremors
were felt in and near Cincinnati. At
slight damage was done
to bric-a -brac but in most places
within the seismic zone the disturb
ance was so slight that it was not
itants. In many places only the third
quake was felt. while in others two
of the three tremors were felt.
Springfield Houses Shaken.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. April 81
Three distinct earth shocks were felt
in this city shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night. All parts of the city re-
ported houses shaken and small ar
ticles knocked over.
Tremors Felt i'm Peoria.
PEORIA H.. April 21.-Earth h
tremors were felt here about l0:0s pm.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
HEARING ON ZON|NG
BEGINS IN COURT
Experts, Defending ReguIa-
tions, Declare Public
Health Is involved.

Hearing was begun today before
Justice Jennings Bailey Of the District
Supreme Court of the case involving
the validity of the coming law and the
regulations adopted by the District
Commissioners in its administration.
Mrs. Annie F.. Sherman. owner of
premises 1656-5S-60 Columbia road.
socks by manndamus TO compel John
w. Oehmann, inspector of buildings
and the District Commissioners TO is.
sue TO her n permit TO repair the
property so that it may be devoted to
business purposes. The District of,
ficials refused the permit because the
property is located in a purely resi-.
dental zone
Arguments will he made by At
torneys Edwin ID. Campbell and J. V
Morgan, who are associated with
Attorneys Douglass. Obear & Douglas
as counsel for the property owners.
who claims she is deprived of the Ia w
ful use of her property by the refusa
Of the Commissioners to issue the per
nit and that the zoning law is invalid
because it infrinres her property
rights.
Corporation Counsel Francis II.
stephens and Assistant Corporation
Counsel James G. Wilkes. who are de.
tending the constitutionality of the
zoning law. are being assisted by Al.
torney Edward NJ Bassett Of New
York. a legal expert on the question
of coming
In defense of the claim of the Dis
trict that public health and safety
are involved in the zoning propo-
sition Assistant Corporation Counsel
Wilkes viii call a number of wit.
masses The FIRST 1k-ifn arI,,
Bartholomew of st. Louis. who was an
adviser to the Commissioners in pre-
pairing zoning regulations He as.
serted that Zonins is directly connect
ed with public health and safety Busi
ness houses cause the collection OF
debris, increase traffic and endanger
the lives of the children.
Asked by Attorney j. V Morgan
for the property owner how a beauty
parlor would adversely affect neigh.
borhood, the witness declared such
places frequently served for meeting
places for persons of low moral char.
acter He also banned fraternity
houses because of the increased traf.
fic and because they were likely to
cause breaches of the peace. Mr. Bar.
tholomew also declared q small florist
shop was a detriment to a nei2hbor-
hood, but could not explain why a hot
house or sand pit permitted by the
reeGla tions would not be q detriment.
Fowler UphoIds Zoning.
Health Officer William G. Fowler
was the next witness. He asserted
that the existence of a business house
in a residential neighborhood affects
the health of the residents.
The chief objections. he said, are
the noises, noxious odors, increased
traffic. He especially objected 10 stores
handling food products because they
attract rodents. flies and bugs He
pointed out that the medical profes-
sion is agreed that rats carry the bu-
bonic plague. and while Washington
thus far has been saved from such an
epidemic there was no assurance that
it would continue to escape it, He
declared flies are frequently response
bic for the spread of tuberculosis and
other diseases.
The case will probably be concluded
tomorrow and will likely he taken
under consideration by the court. s