davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
nY q. LuCILIE nTTLER

I IFE's little tragedies loom pref.
IL " large sometimes, That n
how l1,year.old Louis soderbcrg. Of
South Park. feels about Il today.
You SEQ, yesterday tho soderbergs
had horse. II was nice horse. n
regular pet, In fact. II had been
zone OF the family" for eight years
or so.
hut today tho hrose Is dead. And
the lad mourns with griet.shot eyes.
He loved that horse. i, was his
pal,
Sunday. louis and his horse went
ont for a ride. Homeward along
the Dcs Molnes highway they
ramblcd Careful they we're 10 be
on the edge OF the paving. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

denly. and within an hour that city
was a secthlng mass OF humanity
Jus, mob that had no objective
except 20 strike nj the foreigners.
I'VE finally got thru them That
evenings things Quoted down. 50 We
went 20 the bali game the following
day-thats when the shooting be-
gan. You should have witnessed
the mad scramble from bleeehers
and grandstand To a place OF safety
when the bullets began 20 fly.
This kept up for an hour, then
we were driven back TO our hotel
thru one OF the most vicious mobs
ever heard OF.
That was enough FOR us We
went TO the President Madison and
remained on board until shilling
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
'P|MPLES |TCHED.
ALL THE TIME |
faceOisfgured. LostRest.
Healed by Cuticura.

! was troubled with pInples
iof /. long time. They were large
hard and red and some OF them
ies'efed. The pimpie. were very
annoying as they no, only diaiir-
ufed my face bu, burned and itchsd
All the time. causing me to scratch.
ne scratching caused efup,Ions
and los, my res, a, nigh, because
OF the irritation.
began using cuueura Soap
and Ointment and after using four
cakes Of cu,ieurs Soap and one
and half boxes Of cu,ieurs oin,.
men' J was healed" tSiEned) Mis-,
mildred Levoen. 1916 Seventh 81.
Rock Island. H., July "a. 1924.
cu,ieura Soap. oin,men, and Tai |
cum are ideal for daily ,oile, uses.
sosp ~. oin,n,ais q sad ~. r.i-uy, ". soA
srIywhsfe. sample raeh free aat,,..-
..us.fs LAhefs;ertss. psyt H. Nals.n. N,u,i
- Cuiieurs Shaving Stick 2se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Firemen OverA. Fire
in Big l.. 's % ssv

LOS ANGELES. Jufooinr IN a.
emi firemen we're owe ~ ..sss-
blaze which swept the Hestgn Box
Co.'S big factory here. barlyf today.
They were revived on do sscne by
their comrades and hotpltaf treat.
ment was unnecessary.
Several nearby residences were
destroyed by tho fire. which for
time threatened tho entire nclghbor.
hood Scores OF families moved
their possessions 20 tho streets
Total loas approximate 100000
No one learned how the fire started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
n. Il, ALEXANDER
TO RUN SESSION

II. +. Alexander. shipping chief,
viii steer Thursday's session III.
ram Bingham. a. s, senator from
Connecticut VIII toll OF the com.
merrlal possibilities Of aviation.
Other speakers viii be- Butler
Wright. an assistant secretary Of
state, from Washington. -. O.,
and Henry NJ Robinson. OF Los
Angeles. who was a member 81 the
Dawes European commission,
Fridays general session VIII be
presided over hy J J Donovan, Bel
bingham lumbcrman. Admiral l., c.
Palmer. Of the l.. s, fleet corpon'
ton. win explain operation OF the
government Owned fleet c. W. Cook
San Francisco shipplng man. will
talk on tho merchan, marine,
Various bhnquots and lunchcona
have been arranged for the session,
Saturday morning delegates viii
60 20 Victoria. II c. on the Admiral
liner President Madison. Many OF
them win continue 20 Vancouver
aa guests Of tho Vancouver board
OF trade. Trips FOR wives ~ dele.
gates and women members OF the
party arc being arranged hy the
port commission and the Women'7
Century club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
n. W. Export Problems
Topic of Trade Council
Eastern Leaders to Give Valuable
Advice to Seattle Shippers

THAMBER or COMMERCE. com.
~ pletcd, Monday, arrangements for
opening OF tho National Foreign
Trade Council convention In Seattle
"Wednesday.
one OF the most important affairs
OF the meeting. the Chamber said.
Was 90 he a discussion OF export
problems of our locality tho Pacific
Northwest-at which Eastern leaders
with export experience would give
valuable advice 20 Seattle manufac.
turcrs and shippers, This group
meeting is 20 bo held Friday az The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

olympic Hotel,
J. X Mccormack OF Spokane. viii
be chairman OF this meeting Speak
ers VIII include H. Bloedcl lum.
herman; Frank L. Shull, grain prod.
ucta expert and George G Teal fish
products leader,
Greater Prosperity Thru Greater
Foreign Trade T. tho slogan Of thc
meetings, which open Wednesday az
The Olympic J. A, Farrell. prcsi-
dent OF the United States Steel cor.
poration. Will open tho sessions IN the
spanish ballroom. william rigott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

who arrive q
Monday morn
ing on the s. $,
President Madi
son.
The situation
IN China Is much
gravcr than peo-
pie realize and no
ono can attempt
90 predict the
end. Everything
was peaceful the
FIRST day that 1
arrived there, 80
We went 90 the
ball park 20 see
a game The
storm broke sud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
OmpGny
SeGSOn
'opolitan
Stock c.
Opens
atMetr


Judging from - OF last nights
Sponsiyc aititudaS7 Metropolitan. 30.
audience at tho z oady ana waiting
attic has been ,H1ny. The folks were
for a stock comp' oir laughs and ap.
..,..,,- ...,, -, GeorEe ~, Cohnn's
-. a.. ~ ~, a popular play. $50
wiiilglsmH In hlA me-,
This H. London. '''''".
Bonted boy Henry ,""y 'U'll' II mas
A Tor the con rs'',''',, '''a''.
.,,,,,a., rs 1a'', -s in 80 This IN
.',.,. a. -, VIII not remain with (
London" ana he 49, i'''us,
the company Tor - ~
tons. His pert un,,,l, -. ,,''''o'''u
Percy Beauchuml
EngilHhman, r. al o"' payers mere
or tho pcrmau "'h'''". "
sy,.,a,,t,n,.. ssa Piemon, hand
-, s,,n,,,', - ~ IA biz stereo.
80. is.t,,. 90, Tanklin. 20 whose
.,yns,n. Wa,,s,ea n ilsnco immediate.
personality the aud .,,' a. e,'a''
ly responded. cav 49,, '"','''ino
aetcr actress OF - Ne''h'
Sidney, Helen Audi. VI WYNN s'F'
Norman French. a.
porirhyala ph ~ bnhed on
80 This Il f.ond =, ''i,'pant be
tho rivalry that ru Wv ,i'' hna
tween the land "a i'i,y
It's mother countrt A''n'i'i''"' VINO
Bsauchamp h an T. "'"t V""Doy
No. ,hs,g Gum ~ Draper. ST.. Is
on tho plano; Hiram n''" VINO
an American hig bus '''"''
thinks all Englmhm9 II
lords or buffers 'no American III
,vh., a.. -, o., the English
80 49,. s.,,.t,, ,pid the fire. III
man Huccumb 10 Cul '''''''ea
works In their rcspe III
furnish excellent coined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Sheep for 'Wayfarere
Are Hard 20 Secure

an of tho star performers In THE
wayfarcr." excepting tho shepherd
and tho sheep have been signed up.
and y W strang Us busy locating,
just what n required nioug THE line
"Not every sheep knows how 10
act" ays slmng, ~ gosi deal dc.
ponds ON the bell-weather. and good
deal moro on the head shepherd. but
We hsvr some lines out that viii no
doubt give ua what We need ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

ciined 20 produce the cash
"I'li never speak 10 YOU AGAIN. she
snortcd nngrily.
How like a woman" Ito sighed.
when everything else falls you try
bribery worla's Pictorial News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
FLED SHOTS nF
CHINESE MOB
Tourist Back From Shang-
hal With Tale OF Mad Flight

Compelled 20 hide for an hour
under the hlocchers az Shanghai
during the Intermittent shooting up
NJ tho city by soldiers. was tho cN-
peuenoc OF SIX Hart. OF Pittsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
THOSE WHISPERS

she-Gtc. your whiskers scratch
worse than Johns.
He-ica, that's what Mary told me
last night Denver parrakect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

SHEFFIELD.-"Po Willie" Is
the epitaph chosen by Sheffield
man for his tombstone. altho he
left an estate OF nearly SIS 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
REAL BRIBERY

She insisted hotly that. economy or
no economy. new frock she must
have. aud be, wlih rnuai. warmth Or,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

head Of the convention committee,
viii be- IN charge David whlteomb.
Chamber president viii welcome the
delegates
Mr. Farrell viii speak on the gen,
eml foreign trade outlook Dean H.
n Lewis Of the university, will er,
plain possibilities 81 the orient. r.
* Foster ~ san Francisco. VIII
speak about selling Am r &c u
Abroad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
45-Lb. Felted
Cotton Mattress
$7.95
SKIS inches in size.
Sanitary Steel
Couch S4.98

Frame made OF angle
steel. securely riveted and
braced. Finished in light
gray enamel. Double prong
steel wire fabric with anti
rust tin coating. we'll sup
ported underneath. Size as
n couch, % inches wide. II
Inches long. Size rs a bed,
42hx7l inches.
rad Mattress 10 III above.
$685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Our big incorporating Midsummer
Sale Price makes Il possible for every
home 10 have an electric washing ma
chine
The Allen" IL known as the perfect
washer" recommended for SIS cfriC.
tcncy and incompatible service
Substantially made in our own large
factory. Has all metal body with rust.
proof water compartment EXCEPTION
ally large tub. and all metal bhII-bsRr-
Ing wriuEor with Para-rlastic rubber
rolls. Gearing fully enclosed
Don't buy washer without seeing
The Allenl" No equal on the market
Mt anywhere near our low price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Ice Cream Freezer

2-quart. all metal Ice Cream
Freezers. Made OF galvanized
steel and heavy tin plate,
Freezes easily and quickly. Make
your ice cream at home. Il
tastes better and costs less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

the American
! the English
oid the fire.
| tive families
b.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
RUSSIA MAKES
BIG CONCESSION
Fifty Year Contract Signed
for Exploration of Lena
Fields, Siberia.

MOSCOW. April 80. Russia
has made the largest concession it
has ever granted by signing q so
year contract with the British Lena
Goldfelds Corporation for the ex-
ploration of the Lena Field. Si-
beria The Lena Fields are esti-
mated to contain over 100000, 900
worth of gold.
American banking interests are
participating in 80 per cent in the
investment of the Lena mines which
the Soviet government has been op-
Grating. These mines will be taken
over Immediately by the British
company which exploited the fields
before the revolution.
The concession covers mining OPP
erations for over 100000 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
British FOresee Aircraft
!. Supreme in Future Wars

distances at speeds considerably
greater than 100 miles per hour.
Large flying boats, designed to re-
main at sea several days at time,
and other machines for use in CO.
operation with the navy, are among
the interesting developments pre-
dicted.
Other craft mentioned are gun
spotting planes for the wireless di-
rection of fleet gunfire, torpedo car
riers and new fighting scouts, all of
which are planned to be able to fly
off and alight upon decks of ships
of which they are units.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
WOULD PLACE
u. S. MARINE ON
FIGHTING BASIS
Chairman O'Connor Lays
Bonus Plan Before
President Coolidge.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Chair-
man O'Connor. of the Shipping
Board. announces he has presented
to President Coolidge a plan to put
the American Merchant Marine on
a fighting basis" by paying Am
eriean seamen monthly wage
bonus out of the Treasury.
O'Connor announced he would
make this urge to Congress as the
major feature of the program for
revival of the Merchant Marine.
Those seamen receiving a bonus
would be enrolled in the Merchant
Marine Reserve.
O'Connor announced his plan i'm
mediately after the sale of the five
California-Orient vessels to the Dol
lar interests, which was finally con-
summated yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
SENATE STAGES
TILT ON FUNDS
FOR HATCHER|ES
Disposes of Tax Bill and
Makes Good Headway on
Appropriation Bill.

Four House bills, including the tax
alton measure. and one concurrent
resolution. were passed by the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon and an eff
fort to push the general appropria-
tions bill through, thus cleaning up
the way for an early adjournment
sine die tomorrow, lacked but a
single vote of being successful The
Senate started swork at II a. IN.
today with but three bills TO work
on, the appropriations bill, Sund-
quist's bill regulating the size of
sample ballots. and Sherman's bill
authorizing the Canvassing Board
TO examine Individual ballots where
their validity is questioned
The last two measures were passed
late yesterday afternoon by the
House and were sent to the Senate
the first thing today.
Fight Over Commission.
Hunt, Dunn, Brown and Aldrich
headed a fight in. the Senate yester-
day afternoon against several of the
items in the Fish Commission ap.
propriation. attempting to strike
them from the appropriations bill
All their work went for nothing
and the Senate concluded its sec.
ond reading and consideration of
the measure
Only two changes were made in
it from the shape in which il was
received from the House. One item
for clerk hire for a committee. fixed
by the House at 500 WAS raised to
5000 and an item of $4,000 for print
ing being raised to $4,000 at the
suggestion of Chairman Ross of the
House Ways and Means Committee
A motion waa made to cut the
Cordova Hatchery item 10 Si5.00U
and was defeated four to four. Mo-
tions then followed in rapid success
sion to strike the Seward Hatchery
item of $4,000, weir construction
and other work at Ishamy Lake,
1000, and $4,000 for destruction of
hair seal in the Copper River Del
ia All were lost by the same vote
A motion was then made to strike
out the item of $1,000 for establish
ing an office, which was lost four
to four.
Block Efforts to Pass.
When all efforts to break down
the support of the measure had fail
ed and no other amendments were
offered, Senator Pratt started
movement to put it in final passage
His move, seconded by Dimond,
for suspension of the rules and
advancement of the bill to third
,Continued on Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Sc NATE PASSES
MONEY MEASURE;
CLOSE is NE A R
Appropriations Bill Passes
Almost Unchanged Des-
pite Some Opposition.

AT 3 p. m. today everything had
been cleared away and the Seventh
Session of the Alaska Legislature
was virtually in readiness of ad-
iourn sine die Recesses had been
taken by both the House and Sem
ate, for one hour. Adjournment was
scheduled to come directly after
they reconvened at 4 p. m.
This afternoon, House Bill No. 78
and House Bill No. 40, were lost
by tie vote, in the Senate Aid
rich, Brown, Dunn and Hunt voting
/ may" These measures-Sherman's
Canvassing Board bill and Sund-
quist's measure regulating the size
Of sample ballots, were the last two
remaining before the Senate.
The Senate today passed the gen
eral appropriation bill by a vote of
six to two, Aldrich and Brown OPP
posing passage. 1t carried $1.1O0
more than when ii passed the
House, two minor amendments hav-
ing been adopted late yesterday aft
ernoon.
Adjournment sine die seemed to
be probable before p. m. today
The House calendar was completely
clear at noon. all final resolutions
being disposed of and sent to the
Senate A joint resolution passed
by the Senate this morning under
suspended rules reached 1t at 2:30
p. m. and was expected to pass.
The Senate calendar had two
House bills for disposal this after
noon-Sherman's canvassing Board
bill and Sundquist's measure regu-
lating the size of sample ballots.
Resolutions making provisions for
completing the journals of both
branches and authorizing necessary
preparations for the 1927 session
had passed the House and we're in
the Senate
Push Bill Through.
An effort was made in the Senate
to defer action on the appropria-
tions bill until this afternoon.
Senator Aldrich, who started the
ball rolling, asserted some items in
the measure were illegal, intimatins
that the additional appropriation for
printing of session laws, etc. and
extra compensation to employees
under this classification.
Urging the need for expert legal
advice he moved that the Attorney
General be called to the Senate
and explain what items were IL
legal and the reason for their il
legality. Opposing the effort, Sena-
tor Dimond declared during the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30

LONDON. April 30.-Airplanes to
transport troops long distances In
great numbers are foreshadowed in
q book, 1.-The Royal Air Force as
a Career" issued recently by the
British Air Ministry. Development
of aircraft, it is set forth points
to the coming of machines much
larger than those now used, to be
driven by two or more high powered
engines and which will be capable
of performing very long flights.
In these machines, it is stated. it
will be feasible to transport soldiers
fighting equipment or bombs great
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
SMALLPOX IN
DIST. OF COL,

WASHINGTON. April 80 The
Public Health Service has requested
all Government employees in the Dis
triet of Columbia to be yaecinated
on account of smallpox President
Coolidge has indicated he will com
ply.
There have been 10 deaths since
January l out of 81 cases. There
were two deaths yesterday. The
disease is pronounced in a yirulent
form.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
1NIJNDSEN PLANNING
TO SPEND "a HOURS
At THE NORTH POLE

OSLO Norway April 30.-Captain
ROAD Amundson, veteran explorer
and Norway's entry in the 1925 race
to reach the North Pole by air. has
completed his preparations
for the airplane flight from Lanes
Island. off the northwest coast of
and if all goes well
hopes to hop off on his adventur-
our Journey late in May or early in
June. He expects that the trip may
be made within q hours at the most
with an extra "a hours at the pole
If ice conditions permit landing
there.
Captain Amundson's flight will be
true race for the Pole, for Grettir
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
alaskan Pioneer,
Never on Pay
Streak, Is Dead

SEATTLE, April 80 Word has
been received from San Diego of the
death of Michael Moore, pioneer
of the Yukon and Alaska. AS u
gold seeker he went from Butte.
Montana. TO Nome Fairbanks and
the Iditarod. He was never lucky
in finding gold but had an interest
in coal lands on Bering Sen before
the entries were withdrawn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Further Condemnation
For Sand Point Air Base

SEATTLE, April 30. Further
condemnation proceedings to in
creose the holdings at Sand Point
naval aud postal training air base,
to 400 acres, were yesterday voted
by the King County Commissioners.
50 Congress can accept the site for
the present holdings which are 2G9
aeres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
FAKE PROMOTERS
WILL Be EXPOSED

SEATTLE, April 30.--The Seat
tie Mining Club has been organized
to check fake promoters and help
legitimate mining propositions by
publicity condemning shady ven
lures, approving worthy one and to
help Alaska Charles G.. Titus, of
Valdez. mining engineer, is one of
the officers of the new club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Messenger Captures Bandit
Regular Football Fashion

NEW YORK, April 30.-A 19-year
old messenger this afternoon tackled
Otto Schmidt, in football fashion, as
Schmidt started down stairway
from the third floor of scyscraper
on Broadway after seizing satchel
from another messenger, II years
old The satchel contained securi-
ties valued at S65,000. The messen-
ger felled Schmidt and the police
arrested him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Sanipractors in WASH,
Must Show Up, Qualify

OLYMPIA, Was. April 30.-Un-
less enjoined by the courts, hear
ings on qualifications of 40 sani
practors in Washington State will
be held here for one week beginning
next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Bear Hunters Coming
North; Leave Tomorrow

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 80.
Five men of the Midwest sail for
Ketehikan on the Catherine d. to-
morrow to hunt bear. The hunters
are H. r. Evans. +. H. French, C..
W. Barton. of Davenport, Iowa; v.
A. Flynn and Dr.. Stanley S. Burns,
Of st. Louis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Big Legislative Program
For Parent-Teach Assoc.

AUSTIN. Tex. April 30-Reop-
ening the fight on the child labor
amendment to the United States
constitution, the legislative pro-
also calls for Am
erican participation in the World
Court, no amendment to the Vol
stead act, National Education con
troll and reduced production of mar
cotics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
SERVICE ON
ALASKA ROAD
INTERRUPTED
Snow Slides Take Out Bridge
on Alaska r. R. Steam
er Carrying Passengers.

ANCHORAGE, April 80. - Mail.
freight and passengers are being
brought here by the Admiral Wat
son following suspension of train
service between Seward and here.
tore out the bridge at
Mile 40 and railroad officials state
it will take at least one week to
make repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Students May Strike
Account Faculty Order

GLADSTONE, Mich, April 80
Threats of Gill students strike were
heard today following the faculty
order to stop the rolling of stock
ings. Boys appeared in school
without neckties. They maintained
this was as good form as rolled
stockings. Two hundred students
have been suspended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
$77,000,O00 IN
Income Taxes
May BE Returned

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.--An
income tax decision, if upheld by
the United States Supreme Court,
will mean the return of approx
mately $77,00O.0OO to California
taxpayers. A decision to this effect
has been handed down by the Dis
ltrict Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
LEGISLATURE TO CLOSE THIS P. VI.
Old Alaskan Reuenue Gutter
Thetis Is Going to arctic

The Bowdoin will transport
scientists and the Thetis will carry
the navy planes and personnel.
The Thetis was sent in 1884 to
rescue the Greeley expedition and
was later revenue cutter in Alaska,
also a floating court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Air Cab Service Starts
Between Frisco-Fresno

SAN FRANCISCO. April 80
Three airplanes, capable of travel
ing 100 miles an hour, accommo-
dating the pilot and two passen-
gers, inaugurated an air cab service
today between San Francisco and
Fresno. The service is started by
the Checker Air Cab Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30

Algarsson, a young British Columbian
has organized a polar expedition
which sails shortly from Liverpool.
England and will attempt to beat the
Norwegian explorer at his own game.
Algarsson plans TO use a small. nom
rigid airship. similar to the "blimp."
and has openly announced that he
intended to reach his goal before
Captain Amundson il it is humanity
possible
Twice before Capt. Amundsen.
who discovered the South Pole and
was the first OF all explorers to
circumnavigate the globe by sailing
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
Engineer Is Killed
When Train Is Wrecked

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. April 80
Engineer John Lively. of Ken
lucky, was killed. and many pas
sengers injured last night when a
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
was wrecked near Quincy, Ken
lucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-30
First American Woman
Is Crowned by Science

WASHINGTON, April 80. =
Science, for the first time in AM
erican history, has officially crown
ed a woman with laurels by elect
ing Miss Florence Rena Sabin,
Psychologist of Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal Schol to life membership in the
National Academy of Sciences. She
has done notable work on blood
cells