davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
ToDal's NEWS PICTURE

Bass knuckIes" Met'oofus. a
waknsun thug Ahout.town. j. here
Amn ezIcuhting the amount Of his
El lncouic tax. Deductlng neces-
~ Professional expenses. such n
asJsrs' frs. gasoline for his car.
lsSteu drvps and the cost Of am
mnkicn. Mct,ocfus figures that he
u have TO pay Si5.ss.-o9 this year.
4 lin'i right to penalize q man foe
Is indasiry.' complains Micdoofus-
Crossword puzzles haven't reached
9, height Of their popularity. No
w has yet thought 20 put them
10 BraiIle typo for the blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
nN q. LICHI.E prTLEK

CPILLED salt. ladders and
y warnings OF mysterious en-.
lamity make any 18th day OF the
month that falls on "A Friday
doubly dreadful. This particular
coming Friday ~ February ~.
1925 - lccra wickedly from the
calendar above the desk of Harry
Bangcrt. Seattle newspaper man.
reminding him OF far worse
things In store than witchcraft
or tho dread banana peel.
Five ycnrs February IL.
192o-IIarry made a bet. with a
giri Friday. February 10.
Harry will pay.
on that past fateful i5th Ban.
CERT was discussing marriage
with Miss Helen O. Whnlcy and
Miss Esther Sauers-friendly.like
and uuususpccting when old
Man Bad Luck picked him for a
pail
Bangcrt bet Miss sauers s.
she would not mary within a
year. He won that bet. but got
no money!
Then Miss Whaley offered TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
WOMAN ENTERS
AND R0BS HOME

About three months ago the police
were astonished TO hear that WON.
an had been seen breaking into n
home in the University district, she
had used her elbow, padded with u
coat. TO break the glass in the kitch.
en- door. by reaching thru the hole.
she had turned the key and un.
locked the door.
A few minutes later while the po.
lice were on the way TO the place,
neighbors saw her leave, carrying a
heavy bag filled with loot. The man
also carried grip.
From that time OIL. the woman has
made weekly raids. Displaying a
fincsse that amazed the detectives on
her trail. she would caMfully study
the house she intended TO rob. Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Hartley State Machine
Is Ready for Trial Run
Legislature Quits Tonight, Happy
That 1t Has Passed the Buck

swing his tax machine into action
as soon as he appoints the three
commissioners. These must. II Is
true. be okehcd By tho senate. but
the senate doesn't meet until No
vember, and the commissioners can
get In n lot OF work this summer
b thev nre diligent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

HoNdy. felix's. In the past six
rsuihs. bandits In seattle have
,b.,ined $4,000 from victims
n this Keeps mp, the bandits and
Asslesgvrs VIII soon own the
shslc town.
II new scale OF prices put into
.sss by the Bandits union, Depart.
"a. stores $4,000. hanks. 5000;
rv.ns picture thcaters. $4,000. Jew
~ rors. 5000; Piggley Wisely
s.rs 5000: gasoline stations. ST..
a motormen on the 18th ave. and
hszikroy lines. S23.4S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
12-Years-Old Boy
Run Down by Auto

Injuries about tae head and limbs
were sustained by 1a.ycar-old
George Myers Tuesday when ho was
run down by an automobile near
his home. o1G Cherry st. Vincent
Il. Mnnca. 1li7 9ist ave. ~, told
police tho lad ran from between
parked automobiles and Manca had
no opportunity to avoid striking
him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

submitted TO the council
Monday afternoon.
A second resolution adopted By
the committee provides for the NOV
Ing OF railroad tracks under city
franchise 30 feet eastward. and the
repair Of the additional street space
for motor traffic.
This u IN accord with recent
letter sent 10 the council by the port
commission, recalling that plans for
such an improvement had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

into the one beneath the floor, and
that this connects directly with sand
cave.
Use Of dynamite. started last night
to hasten work. was abandoned 10.
day as the workers drew nearer the
roof of Collins cell. They fear 10
break It in upon him.
Inquiry being conducted into ru.
mors that Collins entombment Is a
grand hoax staged for purposes of
publicity was 20 be resumed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
4 More in Death Probe
Suspects Rounded Up for Tacoma in
Staying of Bank Manager


CEATTLE detectives early wednos.
- day arrested two more Seattle
msn as suspects in the killing and
robbery OF Harry Schmidt. manager
OF the 3Sth 81. branch OF tho Ma.
tional bank OF Tacoma last Satur.
day.
SIX persons arc now held In Ia
coma for questioning concerning the
bank murder and holdup.
Charles Goodman. 81. salesman.
was taken nj a. IN. at Fourth ave.
and Pine 81. lie was turned over 10
Capt. i. Jurisoh. OF the Tacoma po-
lice at 5:S5 a. m.
4 few hours before, detectives ar.
rested Arden Lloyd. II. in rooming
house at s26 University -. and also
turned him over TO Tacoma officers.
Lloyd Is said TO be the husband OF
ono Of the two women who are held
In tho Tacoma jail in connection with
the murder and $1,000 holdup.
SIN SUSPECTS
HELD IN TACOMA
Tacoma officers now are holding
Mrs. Lloyd, who Is held under the
name OF Jane Moore: Ruby McIn.
mes. actress: Guy Rutherford, %:
Charles Kinney. Goodman and
Lloyd.
rutherford and Kinney were ar.
rested early Tuesday morning by Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

drawn and then discarded a year ago.
and urging their revival.
Under this plan Railroad ave
would be extended 10 a uniform
width OF 81 feet. instead of II feet.
as II exists in parts today. and the
increased width would abolish in a
large measure the death-trap in that
section OF the avenue.
Three persons were drowned there
recently. The inquest into these
deaths was being held Wednesday
morning. while the matter was dc
bated by the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

iais is the season OF the year when
!. ne comic strip characters, ac-
-opsnied by their opulent creators.
:, Z own TO Palm Beach for the win
We hope they drown in the surf.
vi baby lost ~ rattle the other
q Postcards J. J. s., "and would
4 Hep crying until We took II out
y drive in our Ford"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Amundsen Arranges
Polar Flight Soon

oSoLo. Sweden. Feb. 11.-Follow.
ing successful trial flight. Raoul
Amundsen is completing arrange.
ments TO start on Polar flight from
Spitzbcrgen. June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
PHARMACY ROBBED

4 holdup man shortly before mid
night Tuesday held UP and robbed
the University pharmacy. Broad,
way n. and Martin St, and escaped
with $3.50. --rVr.-,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
ADDI4ED ANIOM
me drunken they are. tic
harder they fail

Psg,op trousers arc said 10 Be
ueing hack into style. We hope
as rvughneck sweaters. builet.nosed
eoes dinky hats and bulldog pipes
aas xere worn in 1905 viii also re-
IN Men we're men in those days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
isIGaL APpLEsAUcE SAYS:

IN experienced,
island Is one'
'As remembers
y wife's birth
IT, but fOrgeis
'Skh one it h."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

ihls sight did call up Dame Brew. tell
z hrr that I must. p-rfercr, stag IN
50 Ter bssine.s reasons. and -hr OBJ
ivi-t net. 80 that ms conscience did
NJ ~, when I did sneak Oft to the
asi<nffs At the crystal Pool. sib~it did
'rTst ny sernpiss when the brave lads
n psmmsi ea>h other right Justify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

i. ~" an vas the first poker player.
i Ispt getting two Of a kind until
81 full house.
4 t9tol loss
/" hcshamas Mack.
nv car iocnt dead
w The railroad track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

d oouse. I, nay Be coincidence.
~ The price Of gasoline toas IN
-ss'es just as The fllruor touring
kisa ,cqs about 70 open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

f...,s 9as Grpmp, TIC sage Of
y 49, 80 HolIoio. s1Bs: ~Th bonds
q. y'monD seem 70 be only short
" nsica aIess days."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

ne resources Of the Pullman com.
ny SEEN to be unlimited. II fur
'shs IS per cent Of the homes In
insrea with towels. and yet has
'''sF gone into bankruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
R. R. AVE. REPAIRS VOTED!
WEATHER

,.~,i,ei ioaigti cad Tharsaagi
AssA east % H0rth-
rsst r,HaA
t.nperaturc last e Hours
v.shnum. 81, Minimum "
Ieaay ncon, 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Reporter Makes
Good on Beat
Though Blind

GARY Ind, Aug. 4.-Total blind
ness has not interfered with the
success of Allen Naive, 81. as a
newspaperman.
Naive, city hall reporter for The
Gary Post-Tribune, accepts all as
signments and, according to fellow
workmen, gets more than his share
of news. He turns out "clean copy
on regulation typewriter.
Naive was given place on The
Post-Tribune more than five years
ago, upon completion of course in
school for the blind. He showed
natural aptitude for using type
writer and for writing, and made
good from the start.
He never has asked special con-
sideration because of his physical
handicap, and has accepted every
assignment given to him, including
his share of night meetings. His
cane is his only companion on his
beat.
One of his recent accomplish
ments was the writing Of feature
story on circus which came tC
Gary. His story was as bright and
cheerful as though he had been able
to- see the gayety of which he wrote
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
VOICE OF DEAD
DELIVERS talk

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Aug. f.
The voice of the dead delivered an
grafton at the funeral of Charles w.
Lau, wealthy retired farmer who
died Saturday. In order that he
might have farewell heart to
heart talk with his family that he
might deplore conditions in the
churches, LAu three months ago had
two addresses inscribed on phono-
graph records. They were delivered
through the photograph at the serv-
ices yesterday afternoon, One criti-
cised the 'platitudes of the present
day pulpit which cannot reconcile
itself with the spirit of modern
science because still in the grip of
the dead hand of tradition"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Paid Work of ". C.. T. u.
Extended to New> Fields

EDINBURGH. Aug. 4.-Six paid
organizers were appointed by the
executive committee of the Worlds
Women's committee of the Worlds
Christian Temperance Union at its
recent convention here to work for
temperance during the next three
years in Brazil, far northern coun-
tries, Australia. New Zealand, South
America, India and Central Europe.
Three of the number are workers
reappointed to old fields. Three are
new selections.
Scientific temperance" is the
term applied by the executives Of
the worlds temperance body to the
work done by their organizers. 1t
covers lectures in schools and be-
fore public gatherings on the effects
Of alcohol on the human body, and
the races. "Alcohol, racial poison"
is the text Of many Of the lee
lures.
Delegates attending the worlds
convention asserted that govern
ments had given permission to "scien-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04

tiffc temperance workers" to talk
in public schools in sections Of Uru-
quay, Sweden. China, and India. In
Uruguay, said Miss Agnes Slack,
secretary of the Worlds w. G. T..
u, the government today Is pay
ing the salary and travelling expens-
es of a temperance worker for the
schools.
A large share of the expense OF
carrying on the work for temper
ance which aims at world wide pro-
hibition is borne by the national or
ganization of the United States,
which contributes $4,000 from the
Jubilee fund of s1.OO0,O00 raised in
1924 to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary OF its founding.
Organizers were appointed for
countries as follows: Flora Stout,
Brazil; Miss Arnadottir of Iceland,
to the far northern countries; Mrs.
Harrison Lee Crowie, Australia and
New Zealand Hardynia Norville,
South America; Joan Davis, India
and Dagmar Prior, central Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
INVESTIGATION
OF HALIbUT is
WELL UNDERWAY

VANCOUVER. b. c., Aug. 4. -
Chairman Babcock of the Interna-
tional Halibut Commission has re-
turned from an Alaskan trip in which
he visited the Pribilofs. He said:
Investigating Work of the Halibut
Commission is we'll in hand Dir.
Thompson has been tagging salmon
in Dixon Entrance and the IIecta
Strait fishing banks westward of
Graham Island during the last two
Tagging has been confined
to British Columbia waters but may
be extended to Alaska including
Bering Sea-"
Chairman Babcock said some of
the halibut have been recaptured
near where tagged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
PETERSBURG MAN
KILLS WIFE AND
TAKES OWN LIFE
Tom Risce browns Wife then
Himself elf-Endangers Lives
of Two Children.

Tom Risoe, OF Petersburg. killed
his wife Sunday by throwing her
overheard from a gasboat and then
drowned himself, according to Off
cial report made today by U. s.
Marshal George d. Beaumont Two
small Indian children, left aboard
the boat, escaped without harm md
reported the tragedy to cannery
at Mountain Point.
Deputy Marshal McGregor, wiring
from Petersburg after an investi-
cation, said Risce last Sunday knock
ed his wife down and threw her
overheard from the gasboat Trygve.
He then jumped overheard himself.
Both were drowned With the two
little children-aged four and five
years respectively. aboard the boat
ran wild until it beached itself near
Mountain Point The children re-
mained on the boat all night and
walked to the cannery Monday.
From there word of the tragedy was
sent to Petersburg.
McGregor went at once to the
recover the bodies then returned to
Petersburg last night. He headed
another party today to renew the
effort to find the bodies.
Mrs. Risce was formerly Mrs. :.
l.. Hogue. wife OF a prominent Pet
ersburg business man who died some
time ago. Risce was hallbut fisher
man of Petersburg Several months ago
he was indicted for an alleged rob-
berry by local Federal grand jury.
While he was here he and Mrs.
Hogue were married and returned
to Petersburg to live.
Risce entered plea Of not gull
ty to the original charge but later
withdrew 1t and pleaded guilty 10
simple assault. He was placed on
probation by Judge Reed and re-
leased on his own recognizance. On
June 3, last, Judge Reed entered
an order dismissing the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Saws U. S. Oil Demand
Is Now Being Limited

WILLIAMSTOWN, Aug. 4.-The
United States cannot continue to
furnish GO per cent of the world s
oil demand, Prof. Charles X. Leith.
of the University of Wisconsin told
the members attending the mineral
resources conference. I'VE must re-
ly on other sources in face of the
growing demand The British EN-
pire is rich in oil and some English
men have said that eventually the
British will eventually pay her war
debt to the United States from these
sources"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
TREND OF u. S. PRISON 60
REFORM OUTLINED TO
INTERNATIONAL BODY

LONDON. Aug. 4-The trend in
American prison reform is toward
individual attention for wrongdoers
in courts and prisons, DR.. Amos W.
Butler of indianapolis. Ind. declares
in paper prepared for the Inter
national Prison Congress, in session
lrere August $40.
After the custom Of European as
sociations, the paper, translated in
to French and reprinted, Is handled
to committee which will summar-
ize it and submit 1t to the whole
congress as basis for discussion.
Mr.. Butler is former secretary of
the Indiana Board OF State Chari-
ties.
The same movement toward indl-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04

Rum Runners Battle
Hijackers Is Report

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. A.
Two men were wounded and two
have been arrested following stor-
les of a pitched battle at Long
Beach between rum runners and hi
jackers. Jack Martin was arrested
as he dashed from the scene of the
shooting into the home of police
man asking for water o. II. Num-
son, of Los Angeles. has a hole in
one lung. He said he was driving
truck load of liquor from Seal
Beach towards Los Angeles when
he was shot. He was also arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
FEDERAL JUDGE
MAKES RULING
; MILE Limit

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 4.-Federal
Judge Robert Erwin has ruled the
prohibition laws of the United
States extend beyond the three mile
limit He upheld the conviction of
six members of the crew of the
British schooner Francis E., charged
with violating the act, This is the
vessel seized beyond the three mile
limit has faced criminal prosecution
in the Federal Courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
STRIKE TRUCE
IS CONDEMNED
LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Aug. Former Pre-
mier Lloyd George commenting on
the truce between the coal miners
and mine owners said it is "a sue
cessful hold-up of the community
end" and milking the taxpayers
end"
Government critics contend that
the truce will add to the cost of
coal to the taxpayer.
Lloyd George said 1t is impossi-
BILE to limit the governments liza
bility under the subvention plan or
prevent extension of the plan to
other suffering industries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Hawaiian Islands
Struck by High Wind

HONOLULU, Aug. 4.-One woman
was killed and three men narrowly
escaped death yesterday when winds
swept the Hawaiian Islands and
churned the waters into foam. Mrs.
Yasu Suyetsuga died from injuries
received when her automobile WAS
blown off a hillside. The surf lid
thousands of dollars worth of dam
age in the residence district. Lawns
and beach homes were wrecked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
SNOW STORM
MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The north
west which a month ago sizzled
in record breaking heat tempera-
lures, yesterday had snow storm
A flve-minute fall is reported over
several square miles at Amberg
Wis. Hailstorms are reported from
Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan,
Hail in some instances was as large
as hen eggs and fell in three coun-
ties in Kentucky damaging thou
sands of acres of tobacco with large
loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04

PROGRAM, AID
AGRICULTURE
President to Call Commission
for Conference at
SWampscott.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. a
President Coolidge will call the Ag
legislative program to his com
mittee for farm aid. Voluntary con-
solidation of railroads would pave
the way to a solution of transpor-
tation problems.
President Coolidge said the Com
mission appointed year ago pres
ented the program at the last ses-
sion of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
GASOLINE TAX
BUILDS ROADS

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 4.-The
highways of Washington have re-
ceived $6,175,300 from the state
gasoline tax since Aug. 81, 1921.
The tax now is two cents a gal
lon, having been raised from the
original one cent levy. At present
the yield from the tax is close to
S250,000 monthly, a sum sufficient
to pave 10 miles of highway that
already has been graded.
All money from the gasoline tax
is used to build roads. This fund
and the license fees from automo-
bile drivers have been largely re-
sponsible for the improved highway
system in the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Veterans Of Twenty
Years to Organize e

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Cor-
poral H. w. Roberts Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, has condition
of membership that probably is un-
ique. No veteran is eligible unless
he has served at least 20 years in
the army, navy or marine corps.
He must, of course, have put part
of that time in foreign territory
to comply with the general require
ment of the V. F. w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Property Values
Take Big Jump on
Long Island Sound

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Operators
say n real estate boom out-classing
Florida has hit the far Rockaway
and Rockaway beach on the south
ern shore of Long Island on the
ocean front. Property two months
ago worth $500 a foot is now ST.
700. Newspapers state the city
proposed building a $1,200,000 Board
Walk nine miles long and this has
started the boom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Saved from Death
By Rubber Boots

RENO, New, Aug. 4. = Rubber
boots saved farmers daughter
when she was struck by lightning
last Saturday. A physician revived
her from Inconsistencies after 20
minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Buffalos Shipped to
Arctic Are Returning

EDMONTON. Aug. 4.-The bulk
of the herd of 1900 buffaloes ship
ped from the Wainwright National
Park to the WoodBison reserve on
the fringe of the Arctic Circle, Is
on the way home. Trappers said a
large herd Is reported in the vic
unity of Fort Chippewayan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Wine Explodes in
Police Headquarters

SAN DECO, Cal, Aug. A five
gallon carboy of wine exploded last
night and scattered the fluid and
glass through the police head
quarters. The report was heard for
a block away. The wine had been
seized in a raid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
immigration Prisoners
Made Sensational Escape

SEATTLE. Aug. 4.-Seven pris-
oners confined in the immigration
Detention Station escaped last night.
They ripped off the grating OF the
ventilator shaft, punched hole
through six inches of brick, and
slid down a IL foot pipe. Two of
those who escaped were ship de-
serters and the others were held for
illegal entry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Chicago Talks
With Macmillan
In the arctic

CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago con-
versed with Macmillan. and received
answers to five questions last night.
Twenty minutes elapsed between
the first question and the answers.
Macmillan was told seats have
been reserved for you for the
worlds series'
The reply came back, afraid
will not be back in time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Women and Children
Working Against Flood

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 4.-More
workers have been summoned to the
dikes to fight the food waters of
the Rio Grande River. Women and
children worked with shovels along
side the farmers to save their homes
and farms. The water Is slowly ris-
ing and is near the top of the
[dikes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04

vidual care and instruction which
has been accepted by hospitals and
schools is now manifest in the. treat
ment of prisoners, Mr.. Butler show
ed, and courts and prison officials
are considering wrongdoers individ-
ually and prescribing thus for dispo-
sition Of their cases instead of treat
ing them by formula or in the mass.
The movement. however. is grad
ual one, and it's general acceptance
as policy will not Immediately en-
til its universal practice.
Tracing the progress from con-
gregation to individualism in prison
work. Butler outlined the handling
of prisoners from the time when
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Electrons Hurled
From Parent Atoms

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. A.
Electrons hurled frcm parent atoms
with incredible speed were intro
duced at the opening of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society meeting by
DR.. Willis r. Whitney. director Of
Research OF the General Electric
Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Forest Fire Threatens
Many Homes, Sawmills

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 4
Fires are raging along the British
Columbia Electric Railway tc Chilli
wack endangering homes, sawmills
and the pole line. Trains are water
soaked before entering the danger
Gus places and windows and doors
are kept shut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Conscience Stricken
Woman Flees from Home

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Aug.
A search has been started for
Mrs. Arthur Ireland who disap-
peared last Saturday from her h me
leaving a note: II deceived my nus
band and I wronged my neighbors." "
The woman left two children
under eight years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Husband Dies
Suddenly; Wife
Dies, Shock

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Charles
William Clarke, baritone con-
cert singer and professor of
vocal music in the Bush Con-
seryatory, died SUDDENLY in a.
theatre last night and his wife
died in her home from the
shock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-04
Safety First Is
An All Year Topic

LOS ANGELES, Aug All year
round safety work among more than
100000 school children Of Los Ange-
les has become an established part
Of accident prevention here. For
merly the teaching Of safety work
at public schools terminated with
the starting of vacation periods.