davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Oil Superstition Fast Losing Ground

zerolene costs less because its made in the West
hat that doesn't make better; is better because m
practice it actually Iubricates better That's why Zero
ere is successfully ubricating in the Pacl-
Coast states-high priced and low-than anyother Oh
made.
Zerolene viii increase the gasoline mileage reduce the
carbon removal operations and maintenance costs ana
lengthen the life OF ar car in which it IS used.
Made from Selected Naphthcnc Crude
Zerolene will Go the for your car. 1t IS made
from selected western naphtenc base crude 1.-THE best
crude discovered for the manufacture OF nloorub-
ricans) by hghvacuun process checked ID times
for quality and specially filtered through 40 tons OF
Florida Fuers Earth give you an oil that absolutely
r'Ire and safe.
Why pay tribute 10 superstition? Insist on Zerolene
Always ask for ZEROLENE by name.
Get the Fa1s!
2 series Of Independent and impartial reports show
mp the experience of large useis with Zeroene motor
oil has been collected in our boOle Why Pay Tribute
70 Supersttion?" Ask any Standard Oil Company rep
resentative or Zerolene dealer for 4 copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Do the ESKIMOS HIBERNATE
SIX MONTHS Of the YEAR?

Z r ERODOTUS, the ancient geographer and MS
- torian thought SO. We rloderns know better,
= i but some OF US are still supersttious. For ex-
ample why do some people still believe that there is
sor1ething 1nysterously better" about eastern motor
oils merely because they cost more and made IN
Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
NOTED ARTISTS TO RET0UCH FAMED
PANELS AT BARBARA WORTH HOTEL:
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS ARE PLANNED

For the purpose of. rctouching the
;1rh-wav panel murals. which consti-
tutc famous fcature>of the Hotel
Barbara Worth, Mr/and-Alrs. Edur-
ord \. Nysckal, noted California ar
fists. who painted these pictures at
the time the hotel was erected, have
Just arrived in the city.
Damage TO the plaster heh;ad the
ca,vuSeS. which is Il result Of slight
earthquake shocks since the hotel
was built, is being repaired under
NJ. Nvsckal S direction. Upon the
completion of this work, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nysekal. assisted by Ernest
H. bennington, gupil of Mr.. Wy
scfal'S : will rotint the sky and other
petitions of the panels whore colors
have become faded during the pas
Spon of wears
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23


You, too, must be a careful
buyer. You must make t.lll,
exhausting comparisons Of
ali loW-cost cars with Star.
Point for point comparisons
give you the answerto Stars
sensational, substantial new
popularity.
You will find no motor to
equal the Million Dollar
Motor! Real power for the
f. IN a low-cost car!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

alG'lIRIgTzc EIFlGlalEI9I1I0lGI1I5ElG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Coal Dealers Agree to
Probe of Zone System
President Emit to Appoint Committee to Con-
fer With Mayors Group of Citizens

The first definite move by coal
dealers OF Seattle to abolish the
zone dffcrcntials in carriage charges
for fuel delivery was made Wednes.
day night at meeting OF the Fuel
Dealers Credit association, at the
Chamber OF Commerce building.
The meeting was attended by
about so fuel doalers, and was pre-
sided over by L, J, Emit, president
OF the association,
The meeting was addressed by
Mayor Brown, who threatened
early this week TO thrust the city
into the coal business IL the dealers
themselves did not eliminate the
incauitles OF the present zone sys.
tenn In his talk Wednesday night,
the mayor did not renew his threat.
saving that he believed the coal
men would see the necessity OF 70.
form
Nat y. Moore vice president OF
the Pacific Coast Coal ~. large
local producers, wholesalers and re.
tnilcrs Of coal, followed tho mayor
with the statement he believed
dealers IN coal should welcome an
Investigation and accept reasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
CRANES UNABLE
TO LIFT SUB
Believe Entire Forward Por-
ton Is Flooded

NEW LONDON, Conn. Oct. L.
The two wrecklng cranes. Monarch
and Century failed in the new effort
TO lift the sanken submarine ISL.
This Information was contained in
a message received at headquarters
here this afternoon
The official message said;
Extreme combined capacity lift
OF Monarch and Century applied 20
stern. Salvage air supplied At same
time TO all compartments with
matches and main induction secured.
Attempt failed to start s-51. This in.
dicates engine room and all forward
rooms flooded. Intend TO cut small
exploring hole in engine room
hatch"
with the new failure in rescue
efforts, all hope vanished at the
submarine base that life could be
saved. In fact this hope had van.
ished unofficially even before the
two derricks failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
RUSH help TO
SEATTLE SHIP
Steamer Aground and Rich
Fur Cargo Lost

NONE Alaska. Oct 10y L. Pr
~ Rescuc was speeding today
TO seven members OF the crew OF
tho Seattle motor schooner Ariel.
ashore on the Boring sen coast. an.
or their ship was wrecked In gale
September rs.
News OF the disaster was brought
here by the motorship Nome. which
gathered relief supplies from the
coast guard and set out again 10
relieve the men, suffering from hun.
ger and exposure, 10 miles south.
cast OF Point Spencer.
The Ariel was en- route 10 Nome
from Siberia when II ran into n
southwest gale and was driven
ashore. Tho men saved their lives
by remaining aboard the vessel un.
IN II was beached. but tho 25ton
craft and fur cargo valued ut
$4,000 were lost.
The Ariel was In command OF
Charles Tarro and was owned by
tho Old Christian society, OF Seat
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
FIVE Real Pistols Used
in Break; johnson Liar"
Johnson, in Alibi,
Says He Made 2
Phony Weapons
Ry S. R. Croft

ENKE pistols. cleyerly made OF
wood. tin. chewing gum and
other materials. were used In the
daring ana successful jaiibresk 1t
The county lookup September 10.
when six prisoners made their es.
cape. according 10 the story told
by Y n, Johnson. one OF the men.
10 Detective Captain W r. Kent
and Prosecutor Colyin
Kent repeated Johnson's story
THURSDAY. as johnson related u to
him.
The six or ms. Kilboirn, ward.
watson, Richardson. Burns and my.
self mad been figuring on get.
away ever since NC were put 10 Jail.
We had made no definite plans un.
10 day or NO before IL Unopened "
johnson said
AS we had no guns. / decided 10
make some I made several pistols
before ! found any TO suit me. We
took nobody into our confidence
not even Ed Faslck. the Bon
Marchs bandit. or L. r. Moseley.
the negro murderer
We were afraid they would
sausnl.
THE first pistols destroyed and
threw into the garbage can ] had
20 be very careful 30 making them,
would white piece Of wood for
handle. The trigger and trigger
guard were made out Of spoon han.
dies. cut up tobacco can TO
cover the top Of the gun 20 make II
look ike steel scraped the paint
or II and pa; shoe backing on It.
I used The top OF fountain pen 10
stick in the end for a sun barrel
and cut attoth paste top in two and
Turn 10 Page .. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

recommendation Of an unprecedented
committee,
1--WE should not only welcome II.
we should demand 1t" he said, I'VE
have nothing 10 conceal, and we
must not leave the public with the
idea that we have"
A motion was passed by the coal
merchants instructlng President
Emit TO appoint committee OF
three retailers to meet the mayor
and inform him OF their desire that
he appoint members OF n committee
from the public 20 carry on an In.
vestlgaton
President Emit said Thursday
morning that he would appoint the
committee of three ut once and
they would call on the mayor IA
soon as an appointment could be
arranged
Interest In The stars fight to
abolish the zone carriage charge
plnn OF coal delivery has spread TO
Seattle schools. and the English
classes at Queen Anne high, soma
time next week, will discuss the
subject in its clvics study class.
Students are now going thru tho
tiles OF The star for Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
7 AK INCREASE
is AZ MILLS
Expense of Government In
Creases S1,292,994

There will be an increase OF A.,
mills in seattle's municipal tax rate
next year, Council Finance Chair.
man ID l.. Blaine announced wednes.
day.
The total amount to be levied next
year. according 20 figures completed
Wednesday, show an Increase Of
s1,292 ep4,sl over the amount OF the
levy which was made this year.
The city council Will pass an ord.
nance next Monday formally deolar.
Ing the 1925 tax levy for the various
taxation districts in the municipality.
While the rate win vary Ia the varl
Gus districts, the average increase
over This yenr's rate will DO AZ mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
yailbirds Chirrup as
johnson Is Brought In
Notorious Prisoner Is Given Noisy Welcome
as Starwich Takes Him Home Again

CHIEF clerk or the Hotel Dc stsrwIch.
and Matt s,ar1sich. the lessee md
operating proprietor Of the establish,
ment.
Asked as 70 how long no expects
10 remain In Seattle, johnson said;
~ have enjoyed my journeys
around your fine city much, indeed.
should like TO remain indefinitely.
Bu, have q business, engagement
in Gambia which may require my
attention in tho near future. or
course. after have wound up my
affairs M there, I shall return In
response TO tho invitation extended
me by Ewing d. Colvin. ono OF
your prominent attorneys
So great was interest in Mr.. John.
mons return that a group OF photo.
graphers was present.
let 'em shoot mo on the run,
Matt" Mr.. Johnson pleaded.
You'll have TO take UP another
line Of athletlca." his host said,
Your footracing 10 hard on my
heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
VESSEL OVERDUE
Another in Distress 400
Miles Off HilO
400

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. /. - One
ship was reported 40 days overdue OF
this port today. while another was
In distress 400 miles east OF Hilo,
Hawaiian islands.
The Monterey, with crew Of 10
men, sailed July ~ from the FijIs
for San Francisco and has not boon
heard from.
The shipping board froighter west
Calera. which left here September II
for Auckland. ran into n hurricane
and was stripped OF her wireless. but
later repaired II and reported dam.
age by tho storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
PRESIDENT Gets
DEBT PROPOSAL
Funding Plan OF U. S. Given
Coolidge for Approval

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA tenta-
tive agreement for funding the So
coo o0O, 600 French debt TO the United
States reached 10y subcommittee Of
the French and American debt COM
missions wns laid before President
Coolidge early today for his approval
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover. Sem
ator Reed smoot Of Utah and Rep
Charles Crisp OF Georgia.
acting ms subcommittee OF the
American commission. called at the
White House to acqusint Mr.. Cool
idge with the results of their DELHI
erations preparatory 10 final Joint
session with the French.
With tho presidents consent. the
agreement which was concluded late
yesterday. will be signed some time
today.
The accord provides for annual
payment Of $40. 900 600 for five years.
$50, ooO. GOO for the ensuing seven
years and 500. 600. 600 for about Sc
years thereafter or a total payment
of about s6.22o, 600, 900. A safeguard
clause enabling tho French TO sus-
pend payment in the event OF future
financial difficulties is included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
JOHNS
NAMED IN
new JOB
Identified as Sire e t
Car Bandit by
Conductor

WHILE police and deputy sheriff.
w were searching the city for the
six escaped county iail prisoners. r.,
H. johnson snd another man. pos
blnly ons Of his companions Ia the
jailbrcak. calmly held up street
car on Capitol Hill on the day fol-
lowing the break. Il was charged
Thursday when johnson was iden-
titled by u \. Hasye, street ear
conductor living al the Motor hotel
Basye saw JOHNSON Just az The
latter was being taken TO the
county jail Thursday morning. lie
cams 10 tho police station after 500.
ing tho prisoners picture Ia
Wednesdays star.
1T Was on the night ~ stptsm.
ber ist Bssyo said. THAT the
holdup occurred My mo,orman aud
! Wero on Broadway car We
came TO shelby st. The car was
amply Of PASSENGER Two men got
on. Tho first was johnson. lie
was followed by smaller man.
Johnson dropped two niekei- in
the slot then told me Gimme
what you've got He told me 10
hurry up. / started the cat and
then he started TO search m. lie
went thru my pockets wtlh mia lefs
hand. holding Ean Ia his Llsat
hand lie found some bills. about
,ss. In my vest. and oYnslouked
nearly w much more.
THE little fellow was taking The
change gu, OF my changrholder.
I told him 20 leave the change be-
cause needed H. The moioFman
was entirely ignorant OF the fact
that a holdup WAS going on. Just
then tho trolley came off ~ Boa-
noke At. The two men jumped out
and the motorman saw them get
into Rn auto"
Baayo was taken 10 sec James
Kendall. one Of the accused FIRE.
mont bank robbers, In the city hos.
pitai, HE said Kendall looked very
much like the second bandit, but
he was no, certain In his ideutifi.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Five More Cholera
Deaths in Manila

MANILA. Oct, 1.--tBy U. P.l-Fire
cholera deaths were reported here 10.
day but there were only IL new cases,
a lower record than for several days
past,
Hospital authorities said that most
OF the patients being treated in hos.
pitfalls now are convalescent.
Records show that $4,000 persons
were vacoinated against tho disease
in six days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
BY ALyARo SHOEMAKER

r. II. Johnson. retired bank robber,
returned 10 his home on Profanity
hill nj II o'clock Thursday forenoon,
after a brief and pleasant sojourn in
our midst.
Mr.. johnson left Host starwich 40
nys;eriously a little over two weekS
ago that the sheriff had apprchcn.
aion- as to tho welfare Of his hand.
some guest a wide search has been
carried on in the belief that Johnson
possibly had met with foul play
This feeling had pormeaied the
hoatelry on the hill, and whom
Charles Jarrett. chauffeur. drove up
10 the porto cocbere and Johnson
alighted. the guests looking thru the
windows broke into storm of
shouts and cheers, happy beyond
words AZ the wanderers return.
Accompanying the distinguished
Mr.. johnson were Archie Hutchinson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Jailer Morgan
SCOTS at Yarn
of Wooden Guns

DAVID MORGAN, discharged
~ iailer. when asked Thursday
about Johnson's statement of the
jailbreak. in which he claimed
six men ad bluffed their way to
freedom with wooden pistols
said:
Il saw only one gun 1t was
In Wards hands I've sesn
enough guns to know the differ
ence between them and fountain
pens, Wards gun was gun
This was my conclusion as
looked down Its muzzle.
II suppose Johnson's next Joke
win be claim that the knife on
the spear he carried was merely
a feather plucked from a jail
bird.
Johnson read the papers all
the time he was out. The phony
gun story doubtless was sug-
gested by the stories OF card
board guns appearing in the
newspapers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
CRIICkSIi.iNK TO
ARRIVE FRIDAY

Forbes Crulckshank. inspector Of
British Columbia police, stationed
at Victoria. viii arrive in Seattle
Friday with a presidential extrsd-
ton warrant signed by Calvin Cool.
idge. permitting the return OF John
son to British Columbia to stand
trial on the Nanaino bank robbery
charge.
johnson wili not be turned over
10 the Canadian authorities. how.
ever. until after he hss been eharg.
ed. jointly with James Tanning.
alias Mccarthy. snd James Kendall,
with the robbery OF the Fremont
bank Tuesday noon. This charge
will be filed by Deputy Prosecutor
Macfariane Thursday.
johnson was taken back to the
county jail Thursday by Sheriff
Matt starwich. where he was well
coined with Wild shout by jail in
mates The sheriff prefers 10 keep
the dangerous and elusive bandit
under his own guard. despite OF the
fact that this guard proved easy
20 elude two weeks ago.
johnson has been placed in
special cell and win be kept under
strict surveillance until turned over
Turn 10 Page 3. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Takes Drink Here,
AWakes in Tacoma

TACOMA, oct i'll, w Gruwell,
Seattle bakery wagon driver be.
came conscious sitting In his wagon
here yesterday. He rushed TO the
police and declared the last he could
rememberawns taking q drink with
two strangers in Seattle yesterday
afternoon. He missed S55 which he
says he had just before the drinka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Held
for Fatal Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. Paul
Brokau reputed brains OF the rum
runners on the fatal Moss Landing
bnttle with officers July Z, and an
unnamed companion, We're arrested
phero early today.
The arrests were made on war.
rants issued In Salinas, charging Bro.
kaw, William " Bowen Ed Ferris
and John May with tho murder OF
Deputy Sheriff n II, RAIDER. Ferris
and May arc In custody Bowen la
az liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Allege Taylor Is
Dispenser of Gin

An information charging him with
the sale Of intoxicating liquor at six
different times. the possession OF n
quantity Of gin and with maintain
ing nuisance at SIG p. Union 81.
was filed Thursday against Gene
Taylor. The alleged sales occurred
during the month Of August His
bail IN set at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

r.vd,. felix's, The hunting
=. !. now open; doctors are
81 picking sues>he' out OF
Fis>
G., Gss says she Is going 70
,ursr tomorrow, but We don't
L. means quiyer-she means
!. s4.A ,Asyd op>H re 'easoa
| s..ssss ss,n q me bag tcas
~ . s-e a day
/. -,s With false teeth ough, 10
e, aar.ng the hunting season
I s,,szt have 10 pick buekshot
| as teeth after eating grouse.
| j uss magnet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

! ralversl,y OF washington
lsday. Father will begin his
sa when the monthly bills
j ~ fresi 70 on me pum pkin.
II ~ corn Is IN the shock.
sAs isailor gets sieaw w.
4 ~ ftSianrs knock
= 10 Pick the Winner OF the
Series: Read which team the
sds favor. and bet against II.
RADIO LIMERICK
~ fan At Ravenna
hs chimney pot for an an
tsnnl
m the chimney got hot
ihey asked: swhafcher gots-
glled. why, ! think lis &C.
henna.s'
;s Dresses the Growing Girl"
Hang.
b don't they dress the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

Of pancake flour
and USED by kiK
prison ers IN
breaking their
way from prison
two weeks ago
ruebday aG-
cord ng 70 q
statement made
Thursday morn
Ing 70 Tho Star
by Sheriff Matt
starwich
Branding as n
complete an d
deliberate he the
story Of r. II.
Johnson. frcnp,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
CoLORED PRISONER
KNEW REAL GUNS

LIE MoSeley. a colored prisoner,
sentenced TO bc hanged for the slay-
ing OF Policeman Conner. was in this
cell with the other prisoners. He
saw the guns a. they were taken
from the flour and so did others,
Moseley declared they were real
gums.
lie said: They was real guns,
all right. Boss. All knows real
gus. ALIVE seen too many OF them
10 be fooled
"Moseley. by the way, refused to
join IN the break. lie got down IN
a corner and covered himself with
some clothing, He stated later that
he believed bullets would be flying
and he didn't care 10 Join in the fight.
Turn 10 Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
GREAT GREET

re The Mitchell investigation.
assnusn, still refuses to fiji
'as air pockets" that csuss
|'a1y Tying accidents.
~ 81 cheer for sadis Greer,
Il sasg to crpiain,
7 ssses beer that isat near.
n s'r's q out Ike rain.
: makes A girl with straight
| sader than to see a curly.
BOY fla,,sn down his hair
rIlIsntInsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
CANADA TO
TRY JAIL
BREAKER
Robbery Charges to
Be Filed Against
Three Bandits

T TNRAV YELLING of the
~ tangled skein in which
T. II. Johnson, iailbreaker
and alleged bank robber,
found himself after his re-
capture Tuesday, came rap
idly Thursday with Sheriff
Matt Starwich speaking for
the first time on the inside
story of the Jail delivery, and
announcement by Prosecutor
Colvin that Johnson would
probably be turned over to
Canadian authorities for
trial on the Nanaimo charge.
Forced into utterance By John.
sons claim that six men. including
himself. bluffed their way out OF
the county Jail with wooden guns.
Sheriff stsrwich revealed his in.
formation In an effort to disprove
the assertion that his deputies
were forced AT the point OF crude
wooden effigies Of pistols 10 open
the jail for the release of desperate
,s,.tr,aIyy.fq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

'urcd fugitive. that phqny weapons
were made 10 effect the dash from
the jail, starwich gave his ntst de.
tailed explanation Of The gun SNUG.
giing that led 10 Tho escape.
The statement made by starwlch
follows
"fhc five guns used IN the Jail
break were new 80 automatic pls.
tots They were brought into tho
sail at different times. hidden in
sacks Of pancake flour aud delivered
TO the ak men who made the break.
The flour was carried in by Charles
Morgan. grocsryman for the county
jail aud he, apparently. did not
know that the guns were hidden
In the Aackn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
sIARNIIH ABs0LlEs
GROCER MORGAN

The flour was showed thru the
bars OF the tank cell in which the
six prisoners were held with other
men ~ that time prisoners we're
permitted 10 do Home cooking on a
saH stove, IN addition 10 the regular
.aspllliy.. tAra. which was provided
shens Tbs practice has since been
stopped,
= admit that there was careless.
ness 10 certain details OF jail man.
agreement Al that time, but this caro-
leahneas has now been corrected.
y do not believe that Groceryman
Morgan knew what he was bringing
into The ia!l. Friends of the siS pris.
oners on the outside undoubtedly hid
tho guns Ia tho Hacks by scooping
out enough flour 10 conceal the
weapons beyond detection.
These friends gave the sacks. one
at time on different days about
a week before the Jail delivery. 20
Morgan. and asked him to hand the
flour TO the prisoners.
Other prisoners in tho tank cell
Mt the time. who refused 10 Join the
iaiIbroak. saw thcso pistols as they
we're removed from tho sacks OF flour
and then taken from tho packages
which contained them The guns
were bill new ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

y the first ciEaret I ever
. remarked LII Gee Gee.
\ 0'sT rings in the air.
"srsaek Of "sauno Il ,oith
: nat 70 many of W can't
: '''s than a whisper.
Nsrags man thinks he. a
" around the house II he
y he fire hts wife made.
WHAT'S M A NAME,
~ n,lsss married Helen Unmm
s1 s.a Ind, yesterday, but we
e''svs this, either.
- sat a cold yesterday" says
u ~ and went home and
I. something swful-.a moon
s.''s had one advantage over
i - There was no 2.
H DIARY
Bspiernbar 40,
n h,, " 4, and 10 III. prIp.@r,.
n "a =. NE morning nj nv ,r,iy.
\ Win y me afternoon by bost-
w, n. franklin, and We 10 div.
siih ~ .'untrysids, q fare autumn
f'hin~ me leaves turning red ,n,,
y Ans. h oeble and grand ss ever
y dlns 4, "one, mighty hungry, and
NJ dld ~, 'osst chicken, which a.
sns MA " me, and II y rnrs ma
sninr ~ ~ flns ne ever nte In
4 R,s,, visiting ". and q s,,,,h
"a M" ne and We did inlLs oI
nlly 10 M. I'm great. plensnrr
NasnIIrb, 'if and 40 10 boms .
sSs ''' night. and ali IL. V World.
]. nyss ma,
ss~ o.s : nars NJ, smali,
n -" :. Zee, hn,
N a ]. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Starwich Explains
How Jailbreakers
Got Their Guns
BY c. A. Clay

1--WE new ~ caiiber automatic
Il pistols were hmuggled into the
King county jail, concealed Ia sacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
,vs,u. APpLEsAUCE SAYS;

! =. r.r,.r
Il -,
|s, aI