davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
KJR is OPENED
Station on Air With In
creased Power tuesday

Seat,le's newest radio broadcast
station. KJR. was 10 be- heard Tues
day night with Us increased super
power installation sending out a
varied program.
With the Increased power the
voice Of performer should h heard
on the Atlantic coast. the manage
ment declares
jackie Souders' orchestra was 70
start the program az o'clock
The 3 p, m. program follows
"shipmaiss o. Mae ,..s.,, sAndrrton
The Afternoon" ..--sr,-+tsrt sNoh
Robert Nichols baritone. accompanied
b. Carmen Frye.
The whirlwind" .....+..-..s.. dattel
ION wings % SIM" ,.- -Asndsissaiin
"stascato Caprice --s-.....a. NoETirh
Carmea Fr3e, plano.
EYE Who Have Nsarurd Alone ..-s
....-.......-.....-. Tchaikowsky
"granadss- kr~inisr' ..ss..-... kFeiaier
coin Hom~' ....sr ...-t..-t prorek
EidridEo Byrd Eiiiot. violin. accompanied
BY Carmen Frya. piano.
Romeo IN Georgia ....s..s... Scott
Nah Iit;Is BanisF .--.... Rutherford
o. Tia Ne on lord" .r..s..... .buFisiEh
Robert Nichols. baritone. accompanied BY
Carmen Frys.
"Paladin" ...,..-...,..-..,... laurens
'Iuba Dance .,......-.rt.r Dspp
Carmen frye. plano.
~Do-n Here" ........s..t....... Hraks
= wepE Beloved -.....,.....s....H iii
Robert Nichols baritone. accompanied
hy Carmen rye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
KFOA CONCERT
Hopper Kelly Co. on Air
Wednesday With Talent

Hopper Kelly Co. viii Be on tho air
presenting their regular Wednesday
evening program on Wednesday
evening. January r. from si5 70
sl5. over kFOA.
Miss Evelyn cuddy. soprano. will
sing
zone Eissting Hour
"Out % the Dusk
With violin obiiEato. Miss Maxine
Macarthur. violinist. Mrs. Macarthur.
.accompanlst.
sweetest story Ever Told
The Rosary"
Absent"
Pnuiln Faik. talented student plan
lst pupll Of sara Ysaglsy. Seattle.
viii play;
witches Dance" 800. Mcdowell
sous HOiH .s..ss.s., Saint Saeua
TO Spring" .............. GrieE
"Arlequiuc" .s.ss..... Chhminade
Dance Negro .....-. cyril Scott
Julius Falit. vtoiinist. brother Of
Pauline. pupil or Waugh Arthur:
Sercnade" ..s..... ..s.s.... BrtEo
Ballet Music" Schubert Kroisicr
Vienna Melody ........ Krcisler
ScbeFEn ..s.s...-.-....s Bohiu
"Canzonetta" ....... Herbert
'tanEonh ...s.s..s.s-.ss BONN
I Miss Pauline Falk will play tho
accomplishments.
For special numbers call FL lot.
1850. which will be given II umo
permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
RADIO PROGRAMS

rrrIfaIf ga1-F81, shlldrruE pf7-
Gram
kFUg san Francisco $50 Wr-
tore -heIU o. m dance program
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
fourth Of JULY
PROGRAM IS
COMPLETE
Central High School Stadium
Celebration to Feature
Civic Exercises

The complete program for the
celebration to be gigven on the
night of July 4 at Central High
School stadium was announced to-
day. by the executive committee in
charge headed by Mrs. Cecil Nor
ton Broy.
The program will be divided into
two parts, the first featuring the
civic exercises and including a con-
cert by the Marine Band from 8 to
$3.50 o'clock; patriotic message to
the citizens of the District by Edgar
c.. Snyder, chairman of the Com.
munity Center Council; the oath OF
citizenship to new citizens, led by
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph;
presentation of g copy of the Con-
stitution to the new citizens by
Jesse C. Suter, president Of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations,
and the singing Of America by the
assembly. led by Roliin Bond.
The second part will include
historical marches ana tableaux, In
Guiding the March Of Yesterday.
pantomimic scenes OF colonial
history, signing Of the Declaration
of independence, the Winter at Val
ley Forge, BENJAMIN Franklin at
the Court OF Louis XVI, and the
inauguration OF General Washing
ton as President. followed by the
Flag March Of today, open to all
who wish to march.
IA huge American flag borne by
SIXTY young women will be carried
in this procession, headed by Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith. in the role
OF District of Columbia. A display
OF fireworks lasting more than a
half hour will conclude the program.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
FATHER IS DEAD;
MISSING SON
SOUGHT
Charles Boyd, Jr., 80, Has
Been Gone From Home
a Year

The Washington Times Bureau
of Missing Persons today was asked
to locate Charles Boyd, jr.. thirty.
nine years old, who disappeared
from Washington about year ago.
His mother, Mrs. Charles Boyd,
seeks the son to tell him of his
fathers death Wednesday.
Funeral services for the father,
Charles Boyd, ST., will be held this
afternoon from his late residence,
819 E street southeast. Burial will
be In Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Boyd, jr., is q plumber. He
was last heard of in Michigan. He
has been a resident Of Washington
for about thirty years, coming here
from Wheeling, w Va. Search
for him during the past year has
been fruitless.
Mr.. Boyd has a wife who lives at
322 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
and two sons, Eston. sixteen, and
Irwin six
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Brothers Are United
After SO Years
Absence

NEW YORK, June 26.-Wil-
liam B. Groat, sixty-nine, of
New York, and John Groat,
sixty-nine, Of Tillamook, Ore,
brothers, who had not seen each
other in fifty years, were re-
united here today and making
plans to sail July 4 for Wick,
Scotland, their birthplace.
Both left Scotland as young
men and went to sea. They
lost track Of each other. Will
liam recently saw his brothers
name in a newspaper and wrote
to him suggesting the reunion
and visit home.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
WOMAN MERCHANT
IN 5000. 900 FAIL URE

PHILADELPHIA. June 26:-Ac-
cused Of having run up debts of
nearly $1,000 by methods which
included fraud and forgery, Eleanore
v. Martin, proprietor of wholesale
and retail furniture stores here and
in Chester. was thrown into bank
ruptcy by her creditors before
Federal Judge Thompson. Her
liabilities were placed at $9O0,00
and the assets at less than $500. 900.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
sand Ia Press Hats

Heavy irons are no longer needed
for pressing hats. Instead an cleo
tricaIIy heated sand bag recently
invented, which fits over the nlOlds
can be used.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
PRESIDENTS RIGHTS
TEXT OF ARGUMENT
Solicitor General Closes in
Case Involving Removal
I of Postmaster.

Solicitor General Beck closed the
argument for the Government in the
'nited States Supreme Court yeSter-
day afternoon in the Myers case, in
which the Presidents right to remove
n postmaster without the Senate'S con-
sent is involved.
Congress should not be permitted.
Mr.. Beck declared, to place the
President in a straitjacket" by en-
croaching upon his prerogative to
remove Government officeholders.
There are 100000 such employees, and
the President, he argued, should be
unhampered in his right to remove
any or all of them.
President Should Be Unhampered.
Mr.. Beck held it highly essential in
the proper administration of the Gov
ernment that the President should be
unrestrained by Congress in exercis-
ing this right. If deprived of it, he
contended, the work of the President
would be so impaired and be rendered
so ineffective that it would be we'll to
close the White House.
Insisting that the Constitution in
tended to create a strong Executive" !"
he protested against congressional
despotism," declaring that unless the
court interviewed the Executives pow
er might ultimately be strangled by
Congress.
Senator Peppers Argument.
Emphasizing that the present strug-
gle was not between the President and
the Senate, but between the legislative
and executive branches, Senator Pep
per, in closing his argument, begun
yesterday, asserted the constitutional
duty of the President to see that the
laws are faithfully executed included
mandate to respect those made by
Congress creating offices and prescrib-
ing the conditions under which they
should be filled. Employees of the
Government are not servants of the
President, the Senator declared, but
are representatives of the people.
Controller McCarI Criticized.
The Office of Controller General Nc
Carl also came under discussion dur
ing the argument. Senator Pepper
defended the law under which the con-
,troller general is subject TO removal
only by Congress, while Solicitor Gen
eral Beck condemned the 'interfer-
enCe' of the controller general in ad-
ministrative matters. Reading from
q recent decision by Mr.. McCarl, the
solicitor general warned the court that
unless the controller general was
made subject to removal by the Presi-
dent he might ignore the decisions
even of the judicial branch Of the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
TREASURY TO PROBE.
Will Act on Swiss Complaints
Against Customs Agents.

The Treasury Department will look
into the cause of Swiss protests
against alleged activities of American
customs attaches in connection with
enforcement of the tariff law pro-
visions under which price informa-
tion is sought.
Officials of the department are of
the opinion that recent developments
in Switzerland, which approached the
character of diplomatic convention
with the American legation in Berne
had arisen more from the activities of
representatives of the Department of
Commerce and the Tariff Commission
than from those of customs attaches.
Secretary Mellon, it was indicated to-
day, will talk over the situation with
the State Department.
All States, with the exception of
six in the South, now have work.
mems adjusted compensation laws.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
Fl representative.
CsnanxAd6n az . la 49,

tan es conspirar contra sus dere-
chos constituencies Y sentenciar-
lie a la mas vii de las esclavitudes
y al mas bochornoso de los servi-
ismos.
Por estos Fundamentals, como le-
gislador Y como hijo de esta tie
IRA creo estoy en- la obligation de
decir al pueblo la verdad en- ell
proyecto de las sales.
''No saba que mi moci0n fucse
q e%ncontrar oposicion va que la COR
tesla habitual de las Camaras extien
de siempre a sus miembros, sin excep
cion este derecho. Ell Sr. Sabater Sc
opuso energicamente 4 mi so-ic1tud
exponiendo razones eonocidas va
por nosotros, de que la Legislstar&
estaba va al cerrarse y que este
demoraria SUI aprobaci6n hasta Ell
punto de que qtizas no oudiese con
Vert1rSe en- ley.
"Yo sostuve en- defensa de mi
mocion que no tuviese tenor algu-
no mi companero sahaeer que yo
enmendaria ell proyecto inmedlata-
mente y asi podria ser ~aprobado
en- esta Legislature, Insistio ell Sr.
Sabater, y 20 en- mi replica sostuve
que 81 era precise que la ley mt
riese nosotros deberiamos matarIa,
pero u nosotros no podiaf.os ser
vir de escudo a legislation ~especula
tiva y que esta ley 81 no era gao
entire saco Sc habia convertible er
el,c.
TIA camara aprob6 nj moci6n.
Al Otro dia pedi Ia discussion del
proyecto y present6 la siguiente
enmienda: (En mi estudio del pro
veto note que la secci6n original
4, la cual yo restitui dos dias mas
tarde, habia sido sustituida por
esta):-
"Los industriales y trafcartes
e~fectuaran ell page del impuesso
al vender la sal, disponiendose quo
las existencias de este articulo va
adquiridas con anterioridad a la
vigencia de esta ley no seran tri-
b~utables''.
"Esta enmienda ~presentada a la
secci6n 4 por Ell Comite de Hacien-
da, Sugerida por alguien, traia cor
sligo este resultado: creaci6n de com
panias o corporaciones, tales como
las Porto Rico Salt Works Guys.
fin principal era c~ontrolar, comprar
y metropolitan todas las sales y
dejarlas en- las salinas 0 en- ,sitios.
cerca de o pertenecientes a dichas
salinas y asi evadir ell tribute y
privar al Tesoro de cerca de
100000 de ingresos.
A 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
PARA LA CLASP
TRABAJADORA

Los mejores trabaJadores oejan
de ser eicientes cuando sII hfgado
comienza q func.onar ms4l. Sc STEM
ten languidecer, estan medic en-
fermos, tristes y Sin amino para
NADIA creyendo que sc vuelven Pc
reZosos. Descuidar esos sintomas
puede traer como. resultado una
enfermedad, siendo por tanto i'm
portante en- este case tomar una
o dos dosis de Herbine. Esto es jes-
tamente 10 que Sc necesita para lin
piar Ell sistema de impurezas
restaurar ell vigor y la energfa de
la salud. De venta en- las farmacias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
Cura las caIenturas y la fiebre

desttuya su salud y. vigor. Curela con ell
TONICo ANTIFEBRIL Y FERRUGINO-
SO DE LEoNARDI.
Esta medicinal expulsa de la sangre los
germeneS de la malaria, purihcando y en-
riqueoiendo este fluido. vital. R~estaura
nueva3 fuerzas y vitalidad.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FERRU-
GINOSO DE. LEONARDO no solo cura
y fortaIece sine que es dulce, ~agradable
al paIadar e. ~inofensivo. Esta garantizado.
Devolvemos ell dinero 81 los resultados
no son satisfactorios. Insista en- obtener
LEoNARDI. Rechaze todos los otros. De
venta en- todas las farmacias.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
Ningun 0trO Caro- Da ReSuItadOS
Tan E~XcelenteS Como Este

tante de dinero pagado por
elIos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ning1n otro CARO- ell
phblico habia obtenido los
resultados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
TO funcionamiento y gran
comfort como en- ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No dele I'd. de probar es-
tie CAIRO maravilloso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

FL exito universal del
CEfRYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los ultimos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al p1blico sigue
siendo ell acontecimiento
de mayor irnportancia en-
La industrial de automovi-
les.
&c ha alcanzado Tin record
;nsuperable tanto en- Ell nu-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- ell mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
YEA ESQ LA PoLIc1A
1NsULAR

Nos informa Ell sehor Emilio oui
nones, que en- SUI residencia de la
Avenida Andrade, parada rs SAN
turce, en- la c~arretera s~eboruco, ocu
rren a continue serios escandalos
que motivan individuos en- estsdo
de ~embriaguez.
Ademas de la poca atcncion eue
dedica La policia a estos lugares, pa
e c que la compania de luz cleo
trica Sc obstina en- no aluinbrar
aquel sitio, a pesar de una CONN
nicacion enviada a este objeto por
Ell Alcalde al senior Domenech.
Antes que NADIA, yea esos ascan-
dalos la Policfa Insular. De,pues,
que proceda Ell Alcalde sefior Todd.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
PLANNED AT G. P. 0.
Two Sessions to Be Held in Hard
ing Hall Tomorrow to Accom-
modate 5000.

Memorial day services will be con-
Quoted at the Government Printing
Office tomorrow noon in Harding Hall,
under auspices of the United Veter-
ans of American Wars, G.. p. o. Unit
No. l.
In order to accommodate the 5000
employees expecting to attend, two
separate services have been arranged.
The first group will be addressed by
Bishop James +. Freeman of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington, and the
second will be addressed by Rev. John
C. Palmer. Congress Heights Pres
byterian Church. Music for both serv-
ices will be the same, with Miss Hazel
Arth, soloist of the Sacred Heart
Church, as soloist of the day.
During the World War two of the
employees who left the Office to enter
the service of their country were kill
ed in action in France, Corp. Charles
A. r. Jacobs of the United States Ma
rine Corps and Lieut.. Joseph V. Cul-
len of the United States Army. Their
graves at Arlington Cemetery will be
decorated by the Government Printing
Office Unit, United States Veterans of
American Wars, on Memorial day.
The Government Printing Office still
has in the service two veterans of the
Civil War, Samuel G.. Mawson, adju-
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SPELLERS TO CONTEST.

Expert spoilers from every parochial
school of Washington and the suburbs
will assemble in Gonzaga College Hall
tomorrow evening at s o'clock for an
old fashioned spelling bee.
Rev. J. Charles Davey, vice presi-
dent of GonZaga College, will conduct
rhe contest. Only two pupils may
represent a parochial school. Pupils
above the eighth grade are not eligible.
The words will be announced by
Rev. John II. Fasey of Georgetown
University faculty, and the referee
will be Father Davey. The board of
judges will consist of members of
Georgetown University faculty. Ten
prizes will be awarded. The college
authorities will charge 25 cents for
admittance of the general public.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SEEKS TO BE u. S. CITIZEN.
Interned Member of Grew of Kron-
prinz wilhelm Applies.

Alfred de Niczychowski yesterday
applied to the District Supreme Court
for final naturalization papers. He
told Mrs. Jeanette I,oeffel, assistant
clerk of the court, that he was taken
prisoner when he arrived at Newport
News, Va, April Is, 1915, as a mem
Der Of the crew of the German battle
ship kronprinZ Wilhelm and was de
tanned at an internment camp at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, until his release
August 20, 1919. These four years do
not apply. it is stated. to the time of
residence in the United States re-
quired under the naturalization laws
The applicant was born in PoSen,
Germany. which town is now a part
of Poland, so he was required to an
nounce his willingness to give up al
legiance to the authorities of both
countries. After 80 days he will be
eligible for final papers. He is un-
married and resides at 118 Maryland
avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SHIPS, DARKENED,
BATTLE At NIGHT
DestroyerS Make Theoretical
Attack Against Fleet Under
Wartime Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

u. S. S. SEATTLE, Off the Hawaiian
Islands, May 2S.-The battle fleet
started from Lahaina on the final
daytime sortie of this years training
program yesterday in what has been
characterized as lone of the finest
drill grounds available in United
States waters"
The Sortie was featured by the
presence of the aircraft carrier
U. S. S. Langley, which followed the
mine sweepers from port. The air
planes launched from the Langley
and those catapulted from the light
cruisers sighted the enemy" repre-
sented by four mine sweepers, and
the fleet shifted course and attacked
the hostile" forces.
Wartime conditions, with darkened
ships, ruled again last night while
destroyers made a theoretical attack
against the main body of the fleet.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
DRY INQUIRY NEARS END.
Senators Hold Last Hearing on In

Planning to conclude its hearings
Friday, the special Senate committee,
headed by Senator CouZens of Michl-
gan, which has been investigating the
Internal Revenue Bureau will con
tinue to hold frequent executive
sessions for discussion of the testimony
taken. The report will be formulated
for the Senate in December.
Much of the testimony relating to
prohibition is expected to be elimi-
mated from the permanent record. but
under present plans, the subject will
receive particular attention in the
Fall. Although unable to summon
witnesses, the committee hopes to re
ceive considerable information from
interested individuals and organiZa-
tionS and various Government bureaus
in the form of papers and reports.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

tant of the Government Printing Office
Unit, United Veterans of American
Wars, and Robert Huddleston. Capt.
Mawson presented George ii. Carter,
public printer, with "a buddy poppy,
the flower adopted by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The officers of the Government
Printing Office Unit, No. /. Of the
United Veterans of American Wars
for the present year are as follows:
Commander, Charles S. Beilman;
senior vice commander, Louis G. Gun
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Calumet Copper Man Quits.

BISBEE, Ariz., May 2S R.-John
C. Greenway yesterday announced his
resignation as general manager Of the
Calumet and Arizona Copper Co., a
position he has held for 1s years. His
successor has not been announced.
The retiring official refused to give
his reasons for resigning, declaring
that the decision was voluntarily
rea rhRd
Evening star., 1925-05-28

ningham; junior vice commander, Ed
gar M. Eshelman; adjutant, Samuel G.
Mawson; quartermaster Ernest Wick
strand; officer of the guard, Charles
Ammann; chaplain, Adolph Graef;
color bearer, Abner A. Bush; officer of
the day, II. w. Bradshaw.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Charlotte Cushman. whose bust has
been placed in the Hall of Fame of
New York University, was the first
great American actress-the first to
attain world wide recognition and
distinction. Miss CuShman was a
great woman as well as a great act
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Fire recently destroyed part of the
Louvain University chemical laDora-
tory. The university was wrecked by
the Germans during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
URGE COUNTY TO
ENLARGE FIELD
Chamber Resolution Asks
More Sand Point Land

A resolution requesting the county
commissioners TO provide tho addl'
uonal acreage 60 sand Point avia'
ilun field necessary 90 is accept.
aner by the government was
adopted by the Chamber OF Com
meee Tuesday afternoon,
The resolution, as adopted, Is AS
follows.
Whereas. AZ the last session OF
congress bill was passed which
In effect provided that title 20 tho
sand Point aviation field may be
transferred TO the government as
soon as the county commissioners
OF King county acquire approx
matoly lai additional acres OF land.
making total Of 400 acres In the
site. and
Whereas. Il is imperative that
such action be taken in tho imme.
date future " an appropriation In
10 be secured at the next HeAslon
OF congress. and
Whereas the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce assisted In initiating the
movement for this flying field and
has been IN accord with tho pro,
gram OF development as outlined.
he II Therefore Resolved that
tho county commissioners OF King
county be respectfully requested 10
take the necessary steps TO provide
the required additional acreage as
soon ~ possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Over 2 Million Deeds
Are Filed in Seattle

Way back in 1883 the King
county recorders office started lta
flies OF land deeds and mort cages.
The recorder in those days carried
HE books In his pocket and rode
around the country on u horse.
Late Tuesday afternoon the Of
tlca passed the two.mIllion mark
when Miss Hazel Heath Of the
Washington 'riuc Insurance Co.
filed mortgage with County Audi.
tor Ferguson.
T. =. Booth vice president Of tho
company. used TO be deputy re.
cofdsr under HIS father. NJ s. Booth.
in the late To's when business was
slack. aa u was most OF the time. lie
used 20 run across tho street and
play baseball while waiting for "a.
irons.
To-day there are ] Q employed IN the
lnnd instrument department. and
deeds. mortgages and conditional
sales contracts arc flied at tho rate
OF 500 day
The recorders office vas first
opened In 1855 but II was not until
January :. 1859. that the first filing
number was recorded when Henry
L. Yesler Seattle pioneer, filed the
original plat OF the city Of Seattle,
The growth OF the land business.
since that time f. testified by tho
fact that II was not until % years
later, May 20. 1915, that tho re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
GROCERS IN ROW
Debate Closing Proposal at
Council Hearing Today

Attorneys r. s. Hadisy and Burk
helmer were 20 lead AZ attack by
independent grocers and delicatcssen
mon Wednesday afternoon in Tho
council when the proposal Of the Sc.
attic Retail Grocers' association for
p. m closing law was 10 be dc.
batsd.
Petitions containing $4,000 names
arc said TO be ready for introduction
against the proposition as an answer
TO the 10000 citizens signatures sub.
mitted in behalf Of the associations
request.
Small grocers declare the closing
hour will put them out OF business
and work a hardship in apartment,
house and residence districts The
downtown groccrs making up tho
biggest part OF the association ros
tor. declare II viii benefit the henith
OF store employees and the public. The
debate will start nj y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Mrs. Howard Asks
Court for Divorce

Charging that her husband re-.
fuses to work and remains at homo
breaking household furnishings In
fits Of angei. Lima w. Howard
Wednesday started divorce suit
against William II. Howard, Seattle
lumberman.
John a. Frater, representing the
wife, asks a superior court order
compelling Howard 10 vacato the
home at 1915 10Th ave. y. f., al.
legged to have been purchased by
the wife and her daughter Frances
Robbins,
The attorney also asks that How.
ard be restrained from selling be.
tween $4,000 and 100000 worth
OF British Columbia cumberland be-
fore property settlement has been
made