davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-08

four pitches. Goose then took an.
other strike and rolled to Wright.
Judge inspected one strike before lin
ing to Barnhart In left, the latter
making a nice running catch. With
the figures standing two and two, Joe
leaping high for the ball. but got only
his finger tips on 1t, and was able only
to knock II down. After missing one
swing, Bluege sent Cuyler close back
to the right.field barrier for his high
fly. No runs.
PITTSBURGH-Covey hurled three
straight balls before getting a strike
over on Barnhart. Clyde missed a
swing for strike two, and then raised
a soft fly to Rice. Traynor spurned
two wide ones before bounding to
Peck. Wright had one ball and one
strike on him when he met a slow
delivery and looped 1t over the low
barrier in front Of the scoreboard in
left field for a home run that tied the
score. Goslin backed up against the
barrier and made desperate leap for
the ball. but 1t was beyond his reach.
Grantham then fouled to Ruel, who
picked the ball out of the temporary
box seats on the third base side. One
run.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Peck bided his
time before looping single over
Wright's head in short left. After
the hit-and-run on. Again the sign
was flashed and this time Muddy
dumped a single into center, Peck
pulling up at second. Smith and Al.
bridge held a short confab in the CEN
ter Of the diamond to map a plan Of
combating the sacrifice bunt which
was in prospect. Covey neatly bunted
the first ball pitched. and when AL
dridge's throw reached Traynor at
third too late to flag Peck. Coveleskie
was credited with sacrifice hit, and
out. The Pirate infield was playing
close in. Rice had two strikes and
one ball on him when he topped ball
to Aldridge. whose throw to Smith
forced Peck at the plate, leaving the
| corners still crowded. Stan Harris
hit the first ball pitched to Wright in
front Of second base and the latter
forced Ruel at the plate with a heave
to Smith. This put the issue up to
Goslin. but the Goose. after taking one
ball and one strike, could do no better
than roll easily to Grantham, who
beat him to the bag for the put-out.
Aldridge had given a splendid exhibi-
| ton Of courage In pulling out of the
| hole. and he was accorded an ovation
by the fans as ne strobe to the bench
No runs.
PITTSBURGH-Sm fouled two
| strikes to Offset one ball and then took
| a third strike. Aldrtdge was heartily
cheered as he came up, but succeeded
! only in rolling to Peck. Moore died
| the same way. No runs.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
AERIAL POLICE FORCE
OF 500 TO AID CHICAGO
Veteran Flyers Placed at Disposal
of Chief to Combat Rum Run
ners and Hold-Up Men.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October s.-A mobile
aerial police force, subject to duty on
the order Of Police Chief Morgan Col
Inns, has been organized by 500
veteran flyers, who will operate from
Chicago's new military aircraft depot,
recently authorized by Maj. Mason
Patrick, Army Air Service head.
Capt. Roy w. Ammel Of the Air
Service Officers Association in the
9Th Corps Area, who rendered the
offer Of service, said plans would be
worked out whereby the entire force
of 500 could be modified in q short
time. They would patrol country
roads frequented by liquor runners
and aid In pursuit Of motor-equipped
robbers and hold-up men.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
No. 1National Archives Building.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

For nearly a quarter of a century
Congress has been on record as recog-
nizing that Hall of Records, or a
National Archives Building. must be
erected at an early date-and during
those 25 years that have elapsed the
condition has been growing cumula-
lively worse. especially since the
World War and its aftermath multi
piled the accumulation of valuable
records that must be preserved.
The fundamental papers of our
Government and it's business. those
that are the basis Of its history, its
financial stability. lis good faith with
other nations and of scientific ad-
vancement-are stored on open wood.
en- shelves, in cellars and atfics and
corridors. a fire menace. an easy prey
to ravages Of time and careless han
ding. and 80 packed away that they
cannot be consulted except with great
great diniculty.
Occupy Valuable Space.
These irreplaceable records as shown
In previous articles In this series, are
In three classes: !. Historical. bust.
ness. scientific. They must be prop
erly preserved for six principal rea-
sons !. To keep history straight.
2. To protect the Government against
unjust claims. 3. To safeguard
against fre peril. 4. To prove our
unwavering good faith to the world
S. AS stepping. stones to our further
scientific progress. s. To release
valuable offlce space which they now
occupy.
Those who have made a study of
these records. their continuing part
in our national life and Of what should
be done with them, have emphasized
In repeated reports to Congress that
they should be housed in a fireproof
building and should be classified. ar
ranged and indexed 30 as to make
them available not only for the uses
of the various departments of Gov
ernment which need them, but for
the earnest scholar and student Of
history and others engaged in re.
search work.
In fact, as a former Secretary of
Commerce stated in a report made
TO Congress, there is no argument
for the existence of the Library of
Congress that does not apply with
great force to the establishment of
our Government archives in a build.
ing Whlcn VIII serve Tor these I'M
portant records the same purpose
that the Library of Congress does
for our printed literature"
Are Fire Menace.
In articles on the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, on the General Ac-
counting Office and on the Depart.
ment of Agriculture it has been
shown that these accumulated records,
Of incalculable value to the Govern
ment, are not only in peril of fire
but constitute a fire menace. Practi-
cally every office Of the Government
can show the same condition, and
every ONCE now has papers that must
be preserved for posterity.
The State Department in particular
(which soon must have a modern
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-10-08

this morning, turning anywhere and
ready to pay any money for an oppor-
tunity to see the three contests that
are to be played here tomorrow, Sat
urday and Sunday.
AS a result, prices shot first to the
sky and then clear out Of sight. A
canvass Of scalpers' Offices along Penn
sylvania avenue disclosed that a brace
of moderately good grandstand seats
for the series cost 500 today. Even
the once-shunned pavilion seats were
selling for $50 a pair. and the very
cheapest grandstand seat could not be
obtained for anything lower than $75.
One caller at these ofices who de-
INJURED at paying such high prices was
informed that the scalpers would be
delighted to pay him from $50 to $50
for pairs of only fair seats. They are
counting on Washington being so base
ball crazy by tomorrow morning that
the fans will be blind to anything but
the lone fact that they simply must
see those games. The scalpers ad.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Given 81, 900 Alienation Verdict

CHICAGO. October ~.-Mrs.
GeneWeve EuEenie Schmiegel was
awarded a verdict Of $4,000 against
Nine. Estelle Schulhoff by a jury yes
terday in her alienation of affections
suit. William Henry Schmiegei, for
mer wealthy milliner, is now residing
in New York City. Mrs. Schmiegel
asked $4,000. The suit was not con.
tested.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Demands Cologne Evacuation.

BERLIN, October s H.-The exc
cutive committee Of the Center Party,
meeting at Paderborn, Westphalia,
yesterday adopted resolution de-
claring that tho negotiation OF Sc
curtty pact, efforts toward which are
now being made at Locarno, must be
followed by evacuation OF the Cologne
bridgehead, amelioration of the rigors
of occupation in the other areas and
shortening Of the occupational term
Evening star., 1925-10-08
HOSPITAL STAFF QUITS.
Walks Out When Mexico City OF
flcials Cannot Pay Salaries.

MEXICO CITY, October CP.-Dis-
patches from Vera Cruz report that
the employees Of the city hospital there
have struck because their salaries
have not been paid. They are said to
have walked out leaving patients un-
attended. The surgeons in the insti-
tuition are greatly handicapped In at.
tending emergency cases because Of
lack of assistance.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Daughter Trading Charged

GAI.ESBURG. ILL.,. October 8 R).-
Charges that Herschel Watkins, IS,
wealthy farmer Of London Mills, near
here. has sought to trade his 16-year.
old daughter. Maxine, to Edward Alb
baduslly are made in a separate main.
tenance bill filed by Mrs. Jennie Wat.
kins here yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Coast Surveys Among Price.
less U. S. Archives Ex.
posed to Fire Risk.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
STORE FILES IN HALLS
Need for Adequate Depository in
Capital Admitted, But Congress
Shirks Task.

This is the 18TH of a series OF articles
on the urgent need for nr,r Govern
ment-otcned buildings In the District
OF Colum bid to house important Co..
ernment activities. The Sirth article
trill appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Umpres-Owens behind the plate MCCORMICK first !;
Moriarty second Riger third.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
SportsEH
FORBES FIELD Pittsburgh October SThe Champions and
Pirates tied, IL, in the fifth inning today.
Joe Judge the Champs off ahead the second with
homer.
The weather again almost perfect the shining bright
1 with breeze that topcoats feel comfortable
1t believed that yesterdays attendance figures would be
excelled the crowd being estimated IS 600 game time
Old Glory and the Pirate National League pennant
half staff tribute the memory of Chry Mathewson ia
figure ball. called by Umpire
fast night AS further mark of the players of both
clubs marched alignment field where they with
heads barred while the band played Nearer My God Thee
followed by the national anthem.
E. Lawrence Phillips then announced the batteries the
under way.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
FOURTH INNING,

wASHINGTON-Al got over
only one strike on Goslin on his 1rst
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Continued on Page 2. Column u
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-10-08

CONTINUED on Page 10. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Judge and Wright Hit for Cir
cult, Scoring First Runs
! for Their Teams.
COVELESKIE AND ALDRIDCE GO
TO MOUND In SECOND STRUGGLE
Flags Fly at Half-Staff in Memory of
Christy Mathewson, and Players Also
Pay Tribute Prior to Game.
LINEUP.

LINEUP
WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH
Rice, cf Moore, 2b.
s. Harris. 2b Carey, cf
Goslin, IT, Cuyler, rf
Judge, 1b Barnhart If.
J. Harris, ri Traynor, 3b.
Buege, 3b Wright,
Peckinpaugh, Grantham, h.
RueL c. Smith, c.
Coveeske Aldridge, p.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

CONTINUED on Eighteenth Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DICE GAMES
STARTS ON PAGE /

thruout tho city
sdIt another type Of slot machine
owner who has not yet rreu reached
In the drive Be- also due Tor pruacru.
ton. Colvin said This s Tho chain
cigar store owner. who owns out
right his slot machines - least
one Of such concerns the spr,ng
Cigar Co. has had slot machines oD.
Grating without the gum vending or
mind vending attachments, accord.
iuE 20 Deputy Prosecutor Robert
Macflrlauo.
u played ole 81 these machines
a week ago while gathering evidences
for the campaign" Macrarians sald.
This machine IL m out ana out
gambling device. making no pre-
tense. as the others do. 81 vending
merchandise
Claims by schoen and others u
the alleged gambling cllque. that
their machines are within the law
because they ycud mints with each
nickel. we're secuted by Colvin Mon.
day.
These machines may give MGR
chandise. but they also offer as q
premium. chance to win more
merchandise" ne declared. THAT ls
plainly a violation Of the state law
against lotteries and such devices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
DRIVER ON TRIAL
Man Is Charged With CauS-
ing Death by Embrace

Eugene y pntbe may spend 20
years m Walla WBiR state prison
ng embracing Miss Esther rulsip.
companion 0u am automobile ride,
pscamher g. Ills car which De lH
allaaad 20 NHyo bern driving nur-
handed. struck down and killed al
Drri johnson. 40. contractor HUeurdr
luR 20 Deputy Prosecutor q ST.
Hurwuudrr, handling the gnay before
judge Everett Smith Monday
p0bGs be- charged with mau
slaughter Tor which the maximum
penalty is 80 years Nlw pulzin
mHy b- called Hs "a state Wltneae
Monday afternoon when tho Infy IL
FINALLY approved, iiuFrUuaer a'd
uoub making a hard dgbt for
freedom and has enlisted the aId ~
two Attorney. winter b Marlln
ana John j Eranrii
John on vas struck down on Wool,
land Park ass. December a. dying
% ha injuries she following dag
Niw rulan wHs NOT Ia court Mon
day forenoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
PARTRIDGE DEAD
Wholesale Grocer Stricken
by Heart Attack Sunday

Stricken with heart attack
while playing cards with his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs samuel Cooper,
2es3 18th ave. ~, late sunday
might. william c. Partridge s..
member Of the firm Of Partridge &
Cnlman. wholesale grocers. dropped
dead In his home. 923 27th ave.
The body Be- at Butterworihs.
He had experienced "a slight at
tack earlier In the evening
Surviving are The widow l6-
ycar.old SON. william; Albert, a
brother: nnd two sisters Mrs. Eliza
beth Cokoiy. san Luis Obispo, and
a Mrs. Davidson Sacramento Cal.
Partridge had lived here since the
fire In 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
FUND TRANSFER
DEBATE TODAY
Council TO Decide Legality
Of Use Of Bond Surplus
ISSUE OF IMPORTANCE
$4,000 Of Appropriation Is
Already Spent

What riJ officials declare viii be
"a decision OF far reaching uport-
arcc tn administration policy was
ta be determined Monday. whom
eounCImru Wrrh tn debate the Ht.
tempted tr1nsfyr ut surplus Spokane
a. bridge bonds Co finance local
Improvement work or removing
earth slidcs at Pigeon Point in the
same vicinity
The council has voted to appror
Ipriate Slgd,a5O from the bridge bond
issuc surplus and ytS.oo0 uf &c had
already been spent r.. g. Gallant
deputy City comptroller said, before
hs office called half.
The comptroller Harry Carroll
holds that " is unlawful 10 use "a
surplus from n bond issue voted Tor
one purpose Ia finance % local tm-
proVemgpt district project The SUR
plus 1t is held ia pledged To bond
interest md redemption purposes
I'm ono district. Gallant pointed
out. "a property owner might be-
asse ssed ON bond issue and also
ON local Improvement district assess-
mcnts. Ia the Spokane bridge dts
trict. however. another property
owner would escape additional ass
Scssmcnts thru manipulation OF the
surplus Ia the bridge fund,
The gomptrolleEs office rs with
holding additional transfers and de-
riarps the Pigeon Point work must
be done by u deficiency aprropria-
ton from the general FUND The
local Improvement district ASSESS.
ment rolls % only $4,000 have mot
set becn called up Tor approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Chief Says Colvin
Facing Hot Fight

Prosecuting Attorney +. -. Col
vim must be given credit FOR what
he has done. lie has made a good
prosecutor. has sent many criminals
on long terms to prison and viii
send many more there. His staff
will not he easy to influence ~ the
interests
but when Colvin begins 10 en-
force the law against gambling de-
vices and card room dice games lac
viii run into the stiffest fight he
has ever met"
Thus. Chief Of Police W. j. Sew
eryns gave his opinion Monday Of
GOWNS onti.gainbllng crusade. Sew
eryns declared that Colvin had the
right idea" but he "doubted
whether he could see II thru
When dice games arc stopped,
the principal revenue Of the cigar
stores. card rooms and pool halls is
cut or. the chief asserted. and an
unholy upropr VIII start Every
big business man in town, prac-
tica1ly will protest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
T " 0 BROTHERS
ARE INDICTED
One Under Arrest and One
Sought on Booze Plot CHARGE

john Gait. proprietor Of the Monte
Carlo cafe. was under arrest Mon.
day ana search Is being made Tor
his brother Frank. a partner la the
)cate business az 4oi Ftuh ave. =.
on an Indictment charging them with
b0oze conspiracy.
The two. with several others not
set arrested. were Indicted by tho
4. $. grand jury. which recessed Fri.
day. Federal prohibition agents
claim to have evidence that links
them up with huge ring Of moon.
shine whisky diatillers and dls;rib-
utors.
4 humber % huge stills destroyed
recently and the fact thar agents
found booze at the Monte Carlo
when they raided 1t. month ago.
are links ~ the chain, agents Say.
Thtrty-slN prisoners were ar-
raigued on narcotic ana other
other charges before Judge Nctercr
Monday. Notices MISC wrre being
mailed out 10 the 50 defendants un.
der arrest In the Olmsted case. tell.
ing them 10 appear before Judge
Neterer next Monday. April 8, Tor
arraiEumcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
SAFE is EMPTY
Yeggs Find LedgerS After
Work; Radio Stolen

Breaking open o safe and stealing
a ftly radio set furnished the pFin.
uplj amuscmcuis " burglars sun.
aay night
Entering the otfic. ~ the Lock.
wood Lumber Co. ss0i Third ave
ysgRs smashed their way with "a
sledsrhnmmcr into the inner com
partmeut. only 70 find 4, fun or books
and lcdEcrs aud devoid Of oash 4
search Of the office also failed TO
produce my money
a r.qe.tubH urutTodynr radio.
valued nt 1895. wus stolen in lts IN,
tlrety from The home Of G Maine.
1907 vs. 10th ST. during the night
The thief entered by breaking bed
room window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
SOUDAS IN JAIL
Slayer at WalIa WaIIa on
on Jail Break Sentence

John E1uJ1z. Grava woman layer,
wusm Cor Hart released FROM ilfe
sentence tst December hark iu
Wala WalIa state prison nu 6fp 10
Efara Hfnlenge Cor breaking sou He
arrived hFsa iugds 30 mT Hp.
peslel hls sentence
suu1.,n na uyly cDnylelrd and
sentenced bg Superior Judge A. g.
Gr.thrhs on charges ~ lIherBi.nE
himself and several fellow prisoners
la 1917. while awaiting transfer from
the King county JalI 90 tbc state pris
90 tor the murder % blanche Cole
mau
ne was ai liberty from March {.
1917. 10 june 1894. when he was rc.
captured lu san Francisco nud sent
90 Waua Wulh Hja appeal asks
that thc minimum be- nyl instead
&c sE years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
LNWhHR PREPARES
Nl.M COMMISSION rl.AN

II Is said that ut this 7uga uf the
game gu pslulp railroad lawyer
reached M hs sleeve and pulled
out card that was dvHEurd iu
take ull The tricks ON thr board
On this card wta n new plan
aud como old names The plan Was
"a maine a highly respectable rums
muaion of three men who should
draw an the salary, bear all the
responsibility mud trepto "a good
front Then sNou others were Ga
D. named Ba uu advisory commits
sion These were to lHy out tho
policies and direct the energies 81
the regular commission and were TO-
serve without pay The nnmra uu
this card were tha Same uH THOSE
that had appeared on thc original
list.
"Cun you beat tnht7' Inquired an
obi political war hufr Ell gives the
commission nrH front mud it
gives tho men who want things
Ia commission Of 10 instead Of
three
II is reported that enc governor
recognizes that ADVISORY commit
tees do only bso thirEa They
@ H. COR they baV tHe job aud
since the real commission rs 90 be-
% 'ughpwyights who win work fur
$4,000 d year and che advisory com.
mission ls Co be- % "hrasywWrhgs'
Who are worth much more than "a
dollar a year e ID understood That
Gov Hartley 10 sitting up nights
and that his friends SIRE walking
the floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Criticize Hartley
at Sport Banquet

TACOMA. March 80. - Governor
Hartley waB sharply criticized again
Saturday evening when state sports,
men got together to give a farewell
banquet FOR J. Warren kinney. dis
placed by Hartley as supervisor Of
game and gamc fish More thnn
100 OF those present pledged them
selves TO undo Hartcys work and
take tho fish and game ndmmlstra.
ton out Of politics. into which tho
governor has thrown II,
r. w. Matthias, Of lloqujm WINS
,olSlnngtcr Speakers included a.
~ II koanc Of Tacoma charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

ON the spot where President War
" rcn q. Hsrdlns stood two years
ago when he administered the oath
Of allegiance TO the fiag To 10000
Seattle boys n marble statue Of tho
late leader was unveiled ~ Seattle
ElEs sunday
r. a. johnson. exalted ruler OF
the seattle lodge No. %. mHdc a
brief address extolliBg tho virtues
o. President Harding as man. s
leader and an Elk Tic then drew
aside the folds ot Old Glory which
were wrapped around the monu
meut and revealed It To the ndm!g,
ing sgzc - g,Eua parsons who had
gathered 10 attend the ceremonies
Tbs monument 6 a replica " tAr
speakers stand where Harding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
PANAMA QUAKE
Waters OF Canal Disturbed
by TremorS

BALBOA. Canal Zone March 20.
THE waters OF the Panama canal
werc disturbed by an earthquake
late sunday No damage was re-
ported
The quake w3s the heaviest regis.
tered here since 1918. The epic con.
ter Of the disturbance was believed
10 De about 100 miles north Of the
canal
NEW YORK, March 3O.-The
sciamograph at Fordham university
recorded nn earthquake sunday aft.
crnuon Tho Instrument showed tho
earth movement 10 have started at
4tJ and reached the highest point
at i33 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Man Captured as
Purse Snatcher

Police last night. searching for tho
man who stole "a purse belonging to
Miss Margaret johnson at "a shooting
eullcry, 20G Second ave. &, Sunday
night arrested Frank Johnson, a. "A
abort distance away, whom hc lodged
into an alley. He rs Faid TO have
confessed and 10 have had 30 cents
remaining out OF 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks. ribbons skirts, waists. dresses,
coats. stockings. sweaters. drapcr.
les, coverings. hangings. everything
new.
Buy Diamond Dyes'--no other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth.
Pr the material you wish to color is
wool or silk. or whether It IS linen.
cotton. or mixed goods.--AdyertLse.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Pauihamus Improved
at Home in Sumner

w. II. paulhamus. president Of
the Western Washington Fair assoc
citation. was resting comfortably al
his sumner home Monday, follow.
ing removal from the swedish hos.
THal in Seattle Saturday afternoon.
He rs suffering from peruicioug an.
cuin Ito went 70 the hospital
March 4
Tho wtll-known loadet@ in the
berry industry was taken III last
October but refused 70 give up his
work.. lie grew steadily worse dur.
ing the winter and cnrly in March
WINS critically H. He O. said 10
have a GOOD chance for recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Fortune Teller" Up
ON Gem Theft Count

A. BCn sahob1. characterized by
Deputy Prosecutor Eugene Meach.
nm as "a fortune teller ana diamond
merchant" stood trial before Judge
Malcolm Douglns, Monday. Oh u
1880 diamond theft charge IIo Us
alleged TO mvo taken 10 diamonds
from VI. & u. Luric. lO5 Second ave.
s.. December 10. Ban fixed at s2,5OO
has ncvcr hecn furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Council OF Churches
Discusses Gambling

Tho gambling atuat.en In Seattle
viii be discussed by Prosecutor r.,
u. Colyin before the seattIe Council
OF Churches quarterly meeting NJ
the Prospect Congregational church,
goth ave. n. II. and Prospect st.,
Tuesday evening.
Rey. II. T. Chntterton, secretary
Of the council invited Colyin 10
appear and discuss the gambling
situation.
"The council has always been
active in seeking to suppress the
slot machines and punch boards"
Chaitrrton said. I'VE heartily com
mend the work done by Tho star
and Prosecutor Colvin IN attempt
ting 80 gupprogs the evil"