davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Jn M emoriam.

BROWN. In sad and loving memory of my
dear husband. JOSEPH H. BROWN, who
uary ., 1921.
May At the e, heavenly winds blow softly,
Mid the changing Of life
lou Will never be forgot
His LOVING WIFE EMMA.
DEVAUGHF. One year ago today, January
1874, we laid to rest onr dear wife
ana mother, who departed this life Deem
Der 30, 1913 EVA B. DEyAUGHN. the
wife OF Rev. q. a. Devaughu and the
daughter of Mrs. Annie Scott
Sleep on, my dear daughter
We miss you much:
We cannot forget you.
When We meet at the table
We see your place vacant.
But sleep on and take your rest.
We loved you, but Cod loved you best
But we will meet you some day,
And we will be blessed:
We are coming TO you,
So look for US
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
AND DEAR MOTHER.
HARVEY. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
friend, BESSIE HARVEY tnee Robinson.
who departed this life five years ago today,
January ., 1920.
He giveth His beloved sleep.
HER FRIEND SADIE.
MILLER. In sad and loving remembrance
years ago, January !. 1915. Anniversary
mass, st. Dominc's Church.
BY GRACE AND JOHN.
NEWTON. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother ELIZABETH NEWTON, who died
nine years ago today. January =, 1916.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ALESTINE
NEWTON BROOKE.
ROBINSON. In sad bur loving remembrance
of our dear mother, MARTHA ROBINSON,
1919
Mother. dear. the name | love.
Twas given by God above.
Although six years you have been away.
! miss you more and more each day.
CHILDS.
ROBINSON. A tribute Of love and devotion to
the memory of my dear mother. MARTHA
ROBINSON, who departed this life six years
ago today, January ,, 1913.
l think of you in silence
Few guess that see weep.
That many a silent tear l shed
When others asleep.
HER DEy0TED DAUGHTER. LUCY f.
| RoBY. wNDHAM. In loving remembrance
who sweetly fell asleep years. 3 months
and a days ago today, September g. IgIs:
W1NDHAM, who sweetly fell asleep years
ago today, January ., 1919.
Never shall cease to love you
Sleep on: dear ones take yonr rest
LOVINGLY, ALLIE R0BY WHEELER.
SIMMS. In memory OF my beloved mother.
ELIZABETH B. SIMMS. who departed this
life two years ago today. January >, 1873.
MOTHERS WAY.
Within our little cottage, where life seems
long and hearts grow weary.
When our Burdens .Uok too heavy. gain
| new courage; We used TO proudly say:
Let US do our duty brayely.
| This was our mothers way.
| Thus We keep her memory precious,
| While Te never cease to pray;
| The evening finds awaiting
To 90 home mothers way
| HER LONELY CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving memory
of beloved daughter and sister, LII
! LIAM HALL WASHINGTON, who departed
| this life two years ago, December 81 19a..
Time. dear heart, makes grief less bitter
| 1t drives away the sharper pam:
! Ii also brings memories sweeter
| To soothe till W. meet again.
| BY HER SISTER NELLIE. BROTHERS
! AND MOTHER AND FATHER MARY
| AND HENRY HALL.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
BROOKE HUNTER WEEKS,
50, DIES AT HOME HERE
Longtime Employe of Treasury
Was Member of Washing
ton Family.

Brooke Hunter Weeks, 60 years old,
retired, for many years an employe of
the Treasury Department, died at his
residence, 1920 Sunderland place, yes
terday, after a lingering illness. Mr..
Weeks was retired from the Govern
ment service two years ago.
Mr.. Weeks was a direct descendant
OF George Washington's grandfather,
Lawrence Washington, having been
the seventh In descent. His father
and mother, the late Alfred Conrad
Weeks and Mrs. Anne Stephen Hunter
Weeks, were married at University,
Va. at house built by Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Mr.. Weeks was born at Belle Grove
Plantation of old st. Marys Parish,
La. Coming TO this city, he was first
appointed to the Government service
in 1875, and, except for a few inter
vening years which he spent in Texas,
was employed in the Treasury De-
Evening star., 1925-01-02
EX-ENVOY'S WIFE DEAD.
Mrs. Robert Underwood johnson i
Authors Mother.

NEW YORK, January Mrs. Rob
ert Underwood Johnson, wife of the
former Ambassador to Italy and
mother of Owen Johnson, the nov
elist, died at her home Wednesday
night, following a sudden heart at
tack, it was announced by the fam
lily yesterday.
Services will be held here this aft
ernoon and interment will be made
tomorrow at Stockbridge. Mass. Owen
Johnson now is in France and will
not be able to attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
TWO ARMY OFFICERS DIE.
War Department Learns of Deaths
of Maj. Nunan and Lieut.. Morton.

The War Department is informed that
Maj. Robert G. Nunan. a retired officer
Of the Quartermaster Corps, died at the
Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf, De
cember 90, and that First Lieut. Ben
janlin II. Morton, Air Service, died at
Denver, Colo. on the same date. Mai.
Nunan was from Oregon, and entered
tho military service in June, 1916. He
served tours of duty in the finance Of
flee, War Department, and in the ad-
jutant generals Office, War Department.
Lieut.. Morton was from Missouri and
entered the Army Signal Corps in March,
1918. He was stationed i'll the office Of
the chief OF Air Service, War Depart
ment, in 1921. and was under treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital in
August last.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
EOREIGN.
(s am, Greenwich time, tod
C. R. GROVE EXPIRES.
Father Of Capital Physician Dies
in Hagerstown.

Clinton r. Grove, formerly a we'll
known real estate man of western
Maryland, died at Hagerstown, Md.
Tuesday, according to word received
here by friends yesterday.
Mr.. Grove is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Stella Hedges Grove; a
daughter, Mrs. Grove Hardesty of
Baltimore; son, DR.. George H.
Grove of this city, and grandson,
Clinton Grove Hardesty.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
JAMES F. COOPER DIES.
Well Known Newspaper Man Once
Worked Here

PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-Jamcs
F. Cooper, widely known newspaper
man and d member of the staff of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, died yesterday at
his home of pneumonia.
Born in Rondout, n. Y, in 1875, Mr..
Cooper began his newspaper career
about 80 years ago on the Boston Globe.
Later he worked on newspapers in New
York, Chicago, st. Louis and Detroit,
and at one time was connected with the
Washington bureau of the New York
World. He is survived by his widow and
two daughters. His mother lives in De-
troit, where his body will be taken for
burial.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
partment until his retirement two

years ago.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Fannie Washington Weeks; broth
err, Alfred Conrad Weeks, and two
nieces, Miss Frances Washington
Weeks and Miss Nancy Hunter
Weeks, all living In Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Noted Caricaturist Dies.

LONDON, January 2.-Sir Francis
Carruthers Gould, famous carfcaturist
of the Westminster Gazette when ii
was in It's heyday as a London eve
ming paper. died here yesterday in
his eighty-frst year.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Files Bankruptcy Plea.

Aaron S. Lesser, merchant, 526 II
street northeast, today filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists
his debts at s2,300.61, and estimates
his assets at s1.732.03. Attorney Mil
ton Strasburger represents the mer-
chant
Evening star., 1925-01-02

special meeting, o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Bessie w. Franzoni,
1900 Second street northeast. The
regular January meeting has been
called off because of the meeting of
Grand Chapter, o. E. g.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
NOTED SCULPTOR DIES.
Burr Churchill MilleS, "a, Su
cumbS to Brain Fever.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, January q
Burr Churchill Miller, 54, APRON
inent sculptor and son of the late
United States Senator Warner Mil
Ter of Herkimer, n. Y, died at his
home in this city yesterday of brain
fever after an illness of one month.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Germany's Oldest Woman Dies.

WALBERBERG. Rhineland, jan
| uary 2.-Berta Kuebbler, Germany's
oldest woman, is dead here at the age
| of 106 years and months.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The National Fellowship Club will
give a get-acquainted dance tomor-
row night at the Cairo. Strangers in
the city cordially invited.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

American hardware Is used in Bo-
liyia in preference to all others.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

More than 100000 definite COM
pounds of carbon are known.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
$4,000 Life Insurance for S46.90

At Axe 35-send date of birth for particu-
lars and illustration. Company founded 1865
Assets over $500 OO0, ,O00
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Birth.

MARSHALL. Friday, January ., 1925. at
4:30 am, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Marshall
q son.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Women's Eastern Star Club of the
Treasury Department will hold a
Evening star., 1925-01-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

DR.. Durkee. president of Howard
University, will address the Business
women's Council at Church of the
Covenant.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
FOUND.

DOG-White and tan female fox terrier, long
tail, found Christmas morning. Go st. ne.
Phone Line 14S3. 3s
Evening star., 1925-01-02

GORDON. Wednesday December 81, 1924. at
his residence, IT'S Morton st. NV, DOUG
LAS H. GORDON, beloved husband of
Arlens Gordon and father of Mamie Dorsey,
Garnet NJ, Rosa l.. and Harrison f. Gordon,
grandfather of Graham, Thelma and How
ard Gordon, and bf%ther of Edward I. Cor
don. Funeral Sunday, January 4. 1925, at /
o'clock p.m.. from Trinity A NJ L. Zion
Church Morton st. between Sherman and
Georgia aves. NV, Rev. l. T. Lee, pastor.
Relatives and friends invited. w. Ernest
Jarvis Co in charge
Evening star., 1925-01-02

HESSLER. Departed this life at 10 o'clock
pm, Becember 81, 1924. at 603 II st. ne,
Mrs. LAURA V. (nee Stewart. widow of
Charles c. Hessler. beloved mother of Mrs.
william Hess, Mrs. John Alcoon, Mrs. John
Spelbring. Mrs. George Aubinger, Thomas
+. and Everett l.. Hessler Service at
late residence. Monday, followed by high
requiem mass at st. Aloysius Church at
$50 am Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Sun May Be Responsible
for Recent Disasters
Weird Forces Clashing in Solar System
Are Now Being Studied

IATAsulNGToN March 20. The
w sun may have had hand IN
causing the recent catariysmic dis.
tarhanccs OF the earth's surface aud
atmosphere
Scientists have not been able TO
determine tho connection, but are
pursuing their studies 10 that end
The disastrous tornado in the
Middle West and the tremendous
Peruvian flood this week may We
due to sun spots or 70 unknown
forces operating to diminish or IN.
crease the suns heat Or. {. g.
Abbot. astro.physicist Of the Smith.
sonlan institute. told the United
Press today.
I'VE have been studying solar
radiation here for % years and the
sun spots have been known TO acr
onliHts for 900 years. but all their
effects on the earth have not been
discovered" Or. Abbot one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SIDELIGHTS
STARTS ON PAGE l

The new $4,000 fire engine at
Murphysboro was los, on the first
run. Immediately after the storm
tho engine. being rushed 10 the
ruins, was stuck in the mud and
flames from burning debris en-
yclopcd II
candy bucket bearing the name
Of a Gorhnm. III, merchant. was
found OF Christopher. H.. 81 miles
away.
one ~ the heroes Of the cyclone
was a travelling salesman driving
near De Soto. when the storm fury
broke. Ills ear was dashed across
tho road and almost put out OF
running. He. however. was able TO
got It started and drove to Du-
auoin 80 notify doctors and nurses.
Two dogs at Murphysboro tugged
valiantly at the wrcekage OF their
former home in an attempt 10 free
their master.
4 number Of large locomotives,
apparently Of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. were destroyed by the
storm az Murphysboro, the engines
being twisted masses OF iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GAMBLING
STARTS ON PAGE /

Tor dime" said Herbert, in ex.
planning the mysteries Of the
trade, which Iured his hard.
earned niekcls.
After watching Herbert. Walter
Newstream, 15loh Seventh ave-, and
Toe Mallettc. 1903 22nd ave. s.. put
their niekels In tho two slot ma.
chimes and punched the boards. a
star reporter asked the proprietor
nov II happened tho boys were per.
nit'ed 10 play.
Police no care" said the Jap.
anese.
Herbert changed n quarter with
me proprietor. and, standin. on tip
voc slipped the nickel in tho slot
'tnd pulled the lever. The machine
spun and the nickel was gone. No
gum came and when tho boys asked
for II the proprietor refused 10 give
i 70 them.
The machines are so regulated
tnat II Is impossible 10 win. II the
player continues 70 play them. a
nigh Percentage soon sweeps the
come-on" winnings away.
These machines are operated
openly turnout the entire city. The
Japanese In the market store said
mat they were owned by candy
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
WILL DECORATE
City Streets win Be ColorfuI
During Templar Meet

City councilmen may appropriate
$4,000 from the water. light and city
railway funds to decorate the eity'n
streets during the ssth ,riennlai con.
clayc OF knights Tcmplar here. July
IS 10 81. according TO an opinion
from Corporation Counsel Kennedy
10 Harry Carroll city comptroller.
Friday
Ills Interpretation depends Ken
ncdy said. upon whether there Is q
potential surplus in these funds
which can be diverted without haz.
ard 10 future obligations and *
pcnses
THE proper decoration and beau
tifying Of the city streets IS mu
nicipal purpose. and there Is no oh.
lection 20 such use Of funds,' Ken
nedy said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
RADIATION or HEAT
u BELOW NORMAL

Solar radiation Of heat which las
been below normal every month
since March. 1925. may well have
produced interesting climatic e.
fects,' he aid. Measurements OF
tho suns heat. which are being
taken daily by Smithsonian scien.
lists in special laboratories on high
mountains In Arizona and Chile.
showed these results;
The polar cap" Of ice on Mars
IS reported by French astronomers
to be larger than In tho last 70
years. aud tho American scientists
attribute thls 10 the decreased rad.
alton Of the sun.
The sun. directly or indirectly,
controls all our weather" Or. Alb
bot said. Summer and winter. day
and night, nearly all arc caused by
changes in tho SUMS relations 10
the earth, But we must know
much more about the sun before we
can hazard n theory TO explain some
Of tho recent disasters
The ll.ycar sun spot cycle, dur
ing which tho spots on the sun in
crease and decrease again. is now
on the upgrade and will reach its
climax IN 1929, according 20 as
trouomcrs.
II viii reach It's maximum point
again in 1882 and start increasing
again In this connection II Is
pointed out that because of tho in
crease in sun spot activity the heat
radiation Of tho flaming orb should
increase, but strangely enough, it
has not, according TO recent obscr-
YaIionR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
"Hellship" Worker
Loses Damage Suit

Prem $. Gill. former Hindu stu
dent at the University OF Washing
ton. lost Thursday when j jury IN
Judge Douglas court declared he
should not have 5000 damages 10
the hell ship" case against the
Northwestern Fisheries 90. and SEED
Beck. Chinese eanncry labor con
tractor.
Gill, supported by the testimony
of several other Oriental cannery
workers. charged that he had been
unlawfully detained aboard the
schoouer Benjamin r. Packard in
Elliott bay last summer, despite I'M
sanitary and inhuman conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
DEATHS SWELL
STORM TOLL
Many in Serious Condition
in Tennessee

ATLANTA, Gu. AiHrch 20. Tho
death roll Tor the tornado that struck
parts Of Tennessee aud Alabama late
"Wednesday stood AZ So today. with
additional deaths expected from The
more seriously injured
Thir,y-four Of Tho de.d were Killed
boz Tennessee us follows
Sumner county. ~
sholbyyille, B.
WnrtraCs, {.
Knoxville, kirkland one each.
Approximately 90 pcrrOnH were ln,
Jured, ana some Of these may die.
Tho lone death IN Alabama oc
Cured in Liltieyillc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Employe Indicted
With Roy Olmsted

Clarence Peterson. arrested in san
Francisco several weeks ago when he
informed dry officials he had been
employed by Roy Olms,cad in Seat.
tic, was brought back TO face an in.
dictment that charges him and his
alleged former employer with con,
piracy to violate the liquor laws.
Thursday He was released on his
personal rccognizancc until . p. m.
Friday when he was 10 post $1,000
bgiP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
SPECIAL TRAIN
sFOR COUNCIL
Expect Many Eastern Dele
gates TO Trade COnClaye

To aclommoIsto those eomns
from tho East to attend the Ma
tonal Fcre,sn Trade Couaeil m Sc.
a,,lc June "a 10 &C. tho Northern
pscia, ana Chicago nurltnglon a
Quincy railroads viii operate a spe.
eial convention train. leaving Chi
csgo az los5 8. ma june n. De was
announce. OF the local offices OF tho
Northern Pacific railway gr,doy'
An elaborate invitation has been
issued by these TWO lines 10 "A large
number OF foreign t,aders thruout
the eastern part OF the country
Ibis Invitation Is illustrated with
Ancs along the route and gives
1 description Of the 5000 miles
o. startling beauty encountered by
tho traveller. The special tWin IS
due 20 arrive ia Seattle az a. ~,
juno q. the day the convention
opens.
Low summer excursion fares, GOOD
until October 81, arc uflctcd on this
train. II is announced. Tho round
trip rate fron Chicago rs shown as
SS6.
In tho circular issued hy the
Northern Pacific Is The statement
that 'rbe great ports Of the Pacific
Northwest arc OF increasing impor
iabsa ia Americas fastgroNing Pa.
cific coast commerce The foreign
trade tonnage thru them Is greater
than that passing thru the ports OF
California. These are the things that
PROGRESSIVE American lndustrialists.
who seek new markets 10 the orient,
are considering IN an tlcir plans for
expansion In the Pacific Northwest
they find their greatest opportunity
s,nssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Youth Is Tried for
Robbing Waterman

James VI. Baggett. ~, went on
trial before Judge Griffiths Friday
charged with robbery November 6
Of Fred Gilicn. aged warehouse
Waterman for Jahn & Go, on the
waterfront. Discovcry Of Gillcn's
body at the foot Of a stairway IN
tho warehouse led 10 tho discovery
of tho robbery. The two sndict-
ments are not being connected hy
the state.
BnEgctt is represented by Attor-
ney G. Olson. He WIS 20 have been
tried with a. johnson, but charges
against johnson we're dismissed
when Inc was convicted Of another
charge and sent TO prison for from
five to 20 years, according TO
Olson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Screen Actress Is
Granted a Divorce

LOS ANGELES. March 2o.-Claim
ing descrtion. Renee Adorcc screen
actress. was granted a divorce IN
Judge FlomIng's court hero from
Tom Moore. film actor
She charges Moore deserted her In
q New York hotel January rs, 1898,
aud refused 20 return 10 her, attic
shc had requested him 10 several
times.
They were married February 10,
tuqO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
BIC SMELT RUN
Fishermen Believe Blasting
River Mouth Is Cause

PORTLAND, Ore. March 60
Blasting open the mouth Of the
sandy river 10 provide access to tho
stream for smelt has proved a sue.
cess. Tor old.time fishermen on the
river report this years run the
heaviest on record Thursday the
snelt were soing up the river in
solid formation and Il was a common
Ang for commercial fishermen 10
bop up IS pounds o. fish ~ ono
Dir
Deputy Sheriff Wilson reports that
while the automobile traffic from
Portland is not heavy. the CONNER.
clal fishermen are rcapins a great
harvest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Simple Services Held for 27
Killed in GalIatin

GALLATtN. Tenn March 20. -
Victims Of The tornado TINT struck
Sumner county, takius toll Of 81
lives were buried with simple acry
ices today.
Seven members Of the family Of
Henry Allison killed in the storm.
were buried side hy side
Relief workers continued clearing
away the debris and administering
to the injured. The most difficult
task Is finding lodging fot scores Of
homeless
Tho Tennessee legislature has ap.
propriatSi $1,000 for rclirf and the
towns 81 Gaiiatiu and Portland raised
4 fund Of 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
TIE IN CONTEST VICTIMS BURIED
Portland and San Francisco
Split Domino Games

PORTLAND. March 20 Portland
and san Francisco have a score TO
settle as result % a fierce long.
distance domino contest las; night
The Portland players moved and
their plays were reported by Ions
distance telephone to san Fran
cisco. Then the Portland players
were similarly advised what their
California rivals had done
In The FIRST match Portland won
by narrow margin Of three points.
tho score being SO TO 80. willis San
Francisco won easily, 80 TO 81. in
tho second game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Gas Sales for This
Year Are Increased

Washington motorists Travelled 70.
100000 miles further IN February.
1925. than IN February 1929. gaso.
line tax figures published at Olympia
Friday show. They used up 1926 .3e4
gallons during the month. an in.
crease Of 100000 gallons over last
years figures The state collected
SlS6.s07 as tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
SALE STAKTS SATURDAY 3 A. VI.
o. SHOE STORE
WV 14O1-3 FIRST AVE. G CORN r
Greece Pays Cost
of Logan Funeral

ATHENS March 2O.-The Greek
assembly has voted 10 pay Tor the
funeral Of John Logan, American
student. who died or wounds innict
90 by bandits AZ Arta last week. An
official expression OF regret has been
received at the American legation
and has been forwarded 10 the 10.
gan family at Gainesville. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

OTTAWA, Ontario. An increase
IN imports and n decrease in exports
is shown in the trade returns DO.
tween Canada and the United King
dom during tho year ending Jan.
uury. 1895. Imports from the United
Kingdom during tho f2 months
ended January, 1895, totalled Sl56.
5s7oi2. compared with sl47,555iei
in the previous year. while exports
in the year Just passed totallod
s55oil5.s3s, as against t5So,7o3O 53
10 l92a.gi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Seek Circus Owner
for Evasion of Tax

Los ANGELES. March 20.Ai G..
Barnes. circus magnatc. was being
sought for arrest by federal nuthori'
tics today. following his indictment
on charges Of cvadif,g the income tax
laws
Barnes was accused Of defrauding
tho government OF moro than 800.
900 thru alleged fraudulent returns
OH his 1921 income. He also was
charged with. perjury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
TO AID VICTIMS
Chicago Citizens to Raise
5000 for Relief

CHICAGO. March 20 Chicago
set out today 10 raisc ss00poo for
relief work in the storm ridden
areas Of illinois, and Indiana \
committee OF "a leading citizens.
appointed by Mayor William r. De-
yer. met for the purpose 81 organ.
lzing the campaign.
= This drive for relief money Is in
dltion to funds already being
3ised BY newspapers. the total Of
which probably win reach si0oooo
The foregoing sums arc in adsli-
ton TO the 100000 which the
state legislature IS rushing thru for
rtlisf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
ASKS NEW CASE
Kid Mccoy Wants TO Be
Tried Over Again

LOS ANGELES, March sg.-Mo,
ton for new trial was filed today
IN superior court here IN the case
Of Kid Mccoy. convicted on three
counts Of assault with deadly
weapon.
Judge Charles Grail SCI March 81
rs the date Tor arguments on the
motion. and Mccoy probably win be
sentenced At that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Chink and White
Girl Are Nabbed

Found sitting in a parked automo-
bile on Cheasty blvd. early Friday
morning. w. r. Louie, ~. Chinese
and a 1G.year.old white girl we're
arrested by n. j. Anderson and ~
M, Playford. police prowlcr car
crew. Louie was held on an open
charge. The girl was turned over
10 the juvenile detention home.