davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Move
ITO Force DeL0y =
Meets Rebuff
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRAM ENTO, April ll.-At-
|mpt by opponents Of the gasoline
I,x increase 10 obtain n postpone
ent of the senate s consideration
the Breed bin until Thursday
|liled by IN overwhelming viva
|poe vote today.
rho motion for poStpenemcnt was
ade by Senator Will II. Sharkcy
( MARTINEZ.
Senator Breed res..cd bitterly
ne attempts Of the opposition to
|pstpona action on his bin. "It is
y eleventh hour attack from The
lar, which is unfair, unjust aud
pt at al warranted, y he declared.
Sharkcy declared oStponcmcnt to
+ necessary rs tho result of state
,ntrollcr, Ray Riley = statement
sued today in which il was declar-
some $5,542,000 had been ap-
ropri:,tcd for new highway con.
ruction through The budget.
60 hope We did vote this amount =
hnator j. NJ. Inmau asserted in
peaking against the motion to de-
| V action. But even if we have
is amount is only drop il the
leket compared with the work
at must be done.
Although announcing they were
haterably opposed TO the gasoline
X several members of the upper
buse declared themselves against
O motion for delay. They were:
HnatorS Edgar Hurley, Oakland;
Il, Johnson, Of Pasadena ana T.
West of Alameda.
Vote on senator Sharkcy : mo.
pn was taken by viva vocr vote
d was Overwhelmingly in favor
The gasoline 'ax proposition.
SThc attempt for d Hay is regard.
by gasoline tax supporters as Il
gn Of weakening on the pant Of
e opposition.
Over Five Million
IThc asserted oversight pointed
by State Treasurer Charles G.
hnson and concurrcd in by Ray
ley, state controller, is declared
appropriate S5.542, 600 for new
3ghway construction. This is de
Pd by ". +. Nixon secretary OF
state highway commission. Who
.clarcs thu money would Iot be
ken from the general fdnd.
Riley, in explaining his opinion
the matter, which had escaped
BENTON Of members of the iGgis-
ur1, stated he believed il 20 be
error made bv the highway com
sion in preparing its biennial
dge. for Inclusion in The budget
The state controller stated further
a, he believed. tho highway con-
ssion had budgcted $5.ji&,DpD
,ich il now has on hand but which
ii be dissipated by outstanding
ntracts before the budgct b"l
: into effect on July J.
r this is true, the mo0gy would
pc TO come out of the general
at, according 20 previous rulings
the state railroad commission in
h matters, Riley asserts.
\ copy Of statement iscHcd by
ley on thu subject was placed on
desks Of all senator's today :.
y hours prior o the time ert for
hsidcration of the Breed bill.
Secretary Nixon declares tho
n-y would not come out of the
lcral fund because it is fcdcral
money, which will he obtaincd
IN the federal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

American aviators. fighting on the
Morocco front, have black buffalo
painted on their planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
~ MOTORISTS
ARE ARRESTED
Ten Drivers Are Charged
With Speeding.

Seventeen auto drivers fell into
the grip of the law Wednesday night.
Ten were alleged speeders.
Two were arrested in a drive
started by Sergt. Frank Owen to
stop motorists from driving past
automatic stop signals.
Alleged speeders were:
Horace Jenkins, 10, of 1924 Now
land Ave; Roy Lansdon, 10, of 725
N. Delaware ST.; James Hall, 20, of
306 N. fremont Ave; Edgar Lower,
rs, of 1897 Kentucky Ave Clarence
Thornberry, 25, of 1922 N. Hamilton
Ave. Roy DE Long, %. Of 416 E.
Vermont ST.; Howard Mellow, 20, of
2440 Pierson Ave; Lawrence Gar,
riott, 35, of Greenfield, Ind; Arthur
Hendricks, 10, of 415 Prospect ST.
Bob Whitlock, II, og 1914 Broadway
Edward McDermott, As. of 72S N
East ST.. Clinton Hare, 81. of 81 w.
Forty-Third ST., were charged with
driving while drunk.
Five drivers violated the traffic
ordinances Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
VICTIMS KIN is SOUGHT

Coroner Paul F. Robinson and po-
lice today sought relatives of Miss
Ina Walton, so, of Emerson Ct,
who was fatally injured when struck
by an auto at South and Meridian
SITS. Wednesday night. Davis Lowen,
90 of COL Prospect St, driver of the
auto, was technically charged with
manslaughter.
He told police he did not see Miss
Walton until he struck her. He
stopped within ten feet. Sheehan said
she was carrying an umbrella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
FARMER ADMITS KILLING
Said to Have Confessed to Firing at
Man From Ambush.

BU United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct. e.
Charles Fairchilds, Whitley County
farmer, today faces a first degree
murder charge as the result of his
alleged confession Of the Staying
Of Andrew Stouse, Huntington
County recluse.
Fairchilds is said to have adj
mitted waiting in ambush for Stouse
and shooting him as he entered his
barn.
Stouse's body was found buried
under a heap of straw Tuesday
night.
Fairchilds said Stouse had made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SENATOR WEEDS
A VANDERBILT
Ceremony Early Today Al
most Was a Secret.

Bg United Press
LONDON, Oct. 22.-While London
still slept this morning, United
States Senator Peter G. Gerry of
Rhode Island, scion Of wealthy
American family, and Mrs. Edith
Vanderbilt, went to ST. Georges dis
trict registery and were married at
8 a. m.
The bride is the widow of George
w. Vanderbilt Of the world-known
Vanderbilts.
Only a dozen intimate friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The nuptials completely surprised
other friends of the couple, an
nouncement Of their engagement
having been made only yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
ITALIAN Debt
ENJOYS Sail
Settlement of Obligation Is
Hoped For.

BIZ United Press
ROME, Oct. 22.-Italy's debt fund
ing mission to America left Naples
today bound for the United States.
Count Volpi, head of the mission,
and his colleagues were in high spir-
its as they departed, Volpi declaring
to the United Press:
1--WE have the highest hopes Of
returning from Washington with a
settlement"
The party seeks a funding ar
rangement with America on Italy s
debt of around two billion dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police or
The Indianapolis TiEles. Main 5000.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Lawrence Boyer, 2176 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., Ford, 56O-1S7, from Illinois
and Louisiana SITS.
Christian Brumm, 212 w. Six
teenth ST., Ford, 61S-245, from 9S6
n. Meridian st.
Mrs. w. T. Graham. 1919 N. Della
ware St.. Chevrolet, from Vermont
and Meridian SITS.
Allen Martin. 261S James ST., Ford
from that address.
James Noble Bassett, r. r. NJ, Box
1856, Ford. from Capitol Ave. and
Washington st.
John Begenhart New Augusta
Ind, Ford, 4SO-639. from Twenty
First st. and Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Robbers Can Take
Exercises Now

Two bandits who preyed on
visitors here for the State
Teachers Association conven-
tion today included Indiana
clubs, dumbbells and a school
board check as a part of their
loot.
Miss Eva Miller, Oden, was
in the Traction Terminal, when
her purse, $40 in money, a
fountain pen and a check from
the school board at Oden for
SITS were taken from her
Miss Hattie Clark, jefferson
vile, said her travelling bag
was taken from an auto parked
at st. Clair st. and FIT. Wayne
Ave. 1t contained wearing APP
parel, Indian clubs and dumb
bells valued at SLAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
insulting remarks about his HON
and family.
AID SOCIETY Dance

The Mutual Aid Association of the
Paul II. Krauss Laundry. will give
dance at the P. II. c. hall. Michi-
gan and East SITS, Friday, Oct. %.
c. L. Combs and Samuel Walker are
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

following a heart attack at the home
Of William II. Dodge in Pelham, ~,
Y stewart was in New York on a
business trip and spent the night at
the home of Dodge, who is president
of Allied Newspapers. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile belonging to George
w. Hart. 613 f. Market ST., was
found at North and East SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
Bu United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK. oct. Civilian
X. Stewart, business manager of the
Toledo-News Bee, died early today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
FIRE SAFEGUARD MEASURE
is VETOED BY GOVERNOR!
Before Passage Hartley Spoke in
Favor of Forest Protection Bill

vided a fund for tho work. bw II
would have forced lumber compan.
les to employ guards and safety
measures.
~ ,he same meeting at which he
advocated passage OF the bin. Hart.
ley spent considerable time com.
planning OF high taxes in the lun.
her industry and made the remark.
able admission that his own Everett
mill had been losing money for
some years II was the first in
timation that the governor, who
ran as "a successful business man. .
was not 100 per cent successful in
his private business.
The bill, in substantially It's pres.
ent form. will come M again in
November. It's friends said Thurs.
day, for passage over the veto. From
the vote at the last session its
final victory appears probable
nltho the seed wheat bill. passed
by almost as large majorities, failed
10 make the grade In the senate
on the showdown.
In this connection II Is interest.
ing to note that Senator Shaw. co
author of the bill. favored the seed
wheat bill, but voted TO uphold the
veto after pressure had been
brought to bear on him. II was
pointed out to him that his for
estry bill wasn't a law yet. lie
switched his vote in the final bal
loting on the seed wheat bill, which
lost by just one ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Wheat Finance Relief
Will Be Given Farmers
Seed Grain Will Be Rushed to Ranch
ers Ruined by Dry Years

parts. asking business men, bankers
and grain men 10 pledge their
shares This was quickly done hy
representatives of various stores.
banks and corporations spokane
aud Tacoma delegations left. assured
that tho queen Ctiy'A ahHtrc ~ the
capital would be raised. In tho So
nttlc aud Tacoma districts $50
split evenly between the two. will
be- subscribed
Loans Nili be made 10 farmers ~
s per cent. with guaranty fund de-
pending upon tho yield. Field agents
will determine where loans arc 90
BE- mads. and they will b" made
only on land that has fair chance
10 produce
Mccormack was elected president
Of the Seed wheat corporation. The
executive committee is composed OF
y. p. Duke. Seattle J W Bradley.
Spokane. and Joseph Baiiy. spo.
kane.
While there was little direct ref.
eronce az the meeting 30 the &C.
iion ~ Gov Hartley, who vetoed n
state wheat credits hill and said
that the farmers ought 10 move
out. delegates privately expresrsd
dissatisfaction with the governor
The meetings. action clearly conirs
dic,ed the governors ailbi; Tha,
business refused 70 assume The risk
Of advancing seed grain 70 farmers.
Hartley gave this rs one OF his
reasons for vetoing the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
FEAR VICTIM OF
BLAST DYING
Two OF Three SCalded by
Ship Steam May Recover

one man was near death Thurs.
day and two others were lying IN
the Virginia Mason hospital serious
81 burned as the result 81 bath OF
live steam they underwent when
al auxiliary steam pipe Ia the
steamer AAska'a boiler room OK
ploded Wednesday noon
George Naloes. 20. Greek fire.
man il critically scaldcd on tho
body and arms. hospital attaches
said Theodore Rort ~ another
Greek. and Anton Guape 40 both
steamer nrcmen. arc aiso severely
scared on body. arms and face, but
viii recover
The accident occurred on Elliott
hay. just after the steamer, due 10
sau North saturday, had left the
Todd dry docks FOR the Associated
OF dock for fuel \ huge cloud OF
steam b,lchsd forth from the
mouths u the boiler room veniil-
ntors ana was aecn by Port War.
den Paul Edwards and his aEso
ciatef.
They sent 10 an alarm and The
fireboat puwRtnish put out from
Pier Z and brought the Injured
men ashore There was no fire.
but the nrolaat snoqualmle Was al
40 dispatched 60 the scene 10 rem.
der aid
Capt. ]. r. Nord. ordered the an.
chor let 80. bus IN" helpless ship.
with steam cut off from her en-
slnes. continued 20 drift until the
tug Roosevelt, put line aboard
and finally docked her for repairs
inte "wednesday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
NAVY WAITS FOR
SANITY TRIAL
No Action Taken on Charge
OF "RaiIroading' Officer

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. The
navy department has asked United
states District Attorney Carr TO
send deputy 20 Napa Monday.
when the petition for habeas corpus
filed by Mrs. Autumn Kennedy 10
free her husband. Lieut.. Frank
Kennedy. from the Napa state hos
pltal for the insane. Is heard in
superior court
According to word from Washing
ton. this IL the only move the navy
DEPARTMENT will make in the case
for the present. a court martial
may be ordered II Kennedy Is re.
leased from the asylum.
Mrs. Kennedy charges that Ken
nedy was "railroaded" TO the state
institution because he resented ad'
vances made to his wife BY Lieu
tenant c. w. Christie. commander
OF the submarine, sir, while IN
Asiatic waters
Medical officers at Mare Island
navy yard deny that Kennedy was
"railrosded. and said that his
mind vas found unbalanced bye a
naval examining board Of three
physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
ELKS PLAN BALL
NEXT MONTH
Affair Is for the Benefit Of
Seattle Boys Club

Seattle Eiks viii stage their Purple
Bubbles ball. FOR the benefit % the
Seattle Boys club. conducted for tho
benefit o. orphan boys working their
way thru school and college, next
month. Il was announced today BY
r. + Kelly. chairman Of the general
committee The entertainment this
year vill b. held a, the Armory on
March ~
The Seattle Boys club Is main.
tanned by Seattle Elts aud i, Is hoped
10 clear the property Of deb, this year.
Arrangements viii then bc made 10
accommodate an even larger group
o. orphan BOYS who wish 10 work
their way thru schools and colleges
OF Seattle.
This year the Purple Bubbles bail
will bo featured By "Fsiryiand," a
spectacular dancing pageant. with
$50 frolicsome fairies. 1.-THE aud beau.
,iful. under the direction Of Carl
Rstter. manager Of the orphcum
theatcr.
There viii be several other enter
,alnmont numbers IN addition to the
''Fairyiand" pageant II was an
nounced by Chairman Kelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
BANDIT SCARED
BY WOMAN'S
SCREAMS
Daring Motor Thieves Hold
Up Grocery Clerk
FLEE WITHOUT LOOT
Highwaymen Escape After
Spectacular Attempt

DOTTED by a womans scream.
IL two motor bandits "Wednesday
night fled amer attempting 70 hold
up the Palmer grocery. i0i Yale
ave n
Running up 10 the curb In an auto.
mobile. the bandits went into action.
one Of the men stayed a. the wheel
% the car ana Kept the engine run
niRR The other man. a younE Eel
low. dressed iu blue serge trousers
ana vest. but without a coat entered
the store with large revolver.
Ito found =. II Palmer tho owner
his wife and daughter inside The
bandit was confused upon finding
more than one person and bcsitated
for moment
Ma Palmer dashed outside by a
side entrance and started 10 call for
help. The bandit wavered for a mo.
ment with his eyes on the cash reg
lister and then ran outside. lie
jumped in the car and the machine
sped away
The police failed 20 locate the two
hiShwaymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
s14o,5oo BONDS
Charge Fall Got Money
From Sinclair Corporation

CHEYENNE. wyo. FEB. 20
Former Secretary OF the Interior AL
bert y. Fall and his son-in-law. NJ
f. Everhart, received $iso.5OO in lib
erty bonds from the Continental
Trading Co. Of Canada. a Sinclair
corporation. counsel for the United
states government charged In a
sworn affidavit here today
The affidavit was filed before
Judge T. Blake Kennedy in federal
district court by Owen J. Roberts
and Atlee Pomerene. government
counsel. in the governments suit
against Harry Sinclair, brought in
an attempt 10 break the Teapot
Dome oil leases. The case was
postponed until investigators can
gather further details OF the alleged
bond Transaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Millionaire Poison Plot
Barred in San Francisco
One Man Jailed for
Attempt on Life
of Family

GAN FRANCISCAN Feb. 90 Rus
~ Sian lou sllegcd gunman,
VAS arrested to-day n connection
with plot rcvvoled hy Ralph p.
King former Honolulu policeman. 10
poison Frederick HoJaunE. hts vtre
and Mrs iaviBa ilotanng his
mother
Lou was named By King as one
~ the men 40 whom De paid 81. 500
10 pa, poison Ia milk delivered TO
The Ho;aling home here February Is.
A man knoNn a. al" Reels,
named ey King as f.ou's helper Ia
the attempt az poisoning has not
been found Captain % Detectives
Duncan Matheson revealed that
Lou told "a STORY that substantiatcd
in every detail with that told rs
King
Mathursou said he had sent detcc.
tiVes 20 find Richard \. Hotallng
brother Of Frederick. and 90 learn
ans details he might b. able to sup.
ply In connection With the plot,
lsich4ru itptnlinE has been engaged
In utlgation here With his brother
and mother over division uf the -.
tate of the late A. = Uotalng. the
father amounting 10 81. o0o, oo0
Russian lou" admitted 20 police
that his real name Is louis Madi.
son He has been arrested previous
D. on a statutory charge. for burs
mry and FOR stealing automobiles
but has never served "a jail term
Madison revealed that his partner
In the poison plot was Al Reels.
arrested some time ago Tor stealing
an automobile but later released.
Madison said Reels had len tho
city and refused 20 reveal where
he had gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
ROY is EATING
Tale OF Bandits Hunger
Strike Held False

LEAvENwoRTH. kans. Feb.
&c Roy Gardner. notorious Pacific
coast mail bandit. serving sem
tence in the federal prison here.
il eating regularly. according 10 an
announcement from the wardens
office today in response TO reports
that Gardner was on the s2nd day
OF n hunger strike"
The story Of Gardner's self,im-
posed fast was branded as bunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
HITS CITY PLAN
OPPONENTS
discuss City Manager at
c. OF c. Meeting
llBOR BODY OPPOSED
gany Meetings Held Today
for Manager Debate

rWhat have thc opponents 90 the
=, n,anaEer amendment 10 offer
s,,,is D Challenge amy one OF
~ as hal SANS, who are against
4, phn to show enc good reason
=, thc mayor-younvil system
.,,sa b. retained. and hack h up
- proof D. o. Sehwellcuhach
ssrsd beforc an Inicrbay district
.unnity meeting last night. "Au
ss have % offer arr hollow ass.
e.uisons most o. them m.srepr-scn
,,sns Il facts
Wy seattle should adopt the ,itS
-anagsr plan 40 the general clrc,
IL On Marsh no win be thc .lb
"a discussed beforc members &c
\, SEATTLE Chamber ~ Commerce
= FYiday noon by a 5. Kerry.
,Vmlnsnt Seattle business leader.
"a O. a. kmtr, city managcr of
tsera who Viii rvlate the STORY
Z Astoria reconstruction after
I, disastrous FIRE Opponents %
A. cts uanJscr plan presented
,,slr sido last Friday when Wallet
! Meier former corporation coun-
Al spoke
"Wednesday night the Seattle Ia.
4, council went on rccori as up
s,snx the city mSnagcr phu rc-
siding 20 Robert T. Heskcth. city
esanaiman. The vote Was said 60
!, Almost unanimous
spsakers will explain the proposed
49, manascr plan 20 seattle
,slenccs az meetings, as follows,
Arscui the city today A. q Katz
a, he Young Mems Business club.
" %. Lane at the a. O. u. ".
r,,al league. Julian Matthews az
4, Beacon han Community club.
S@i n. Bake al the II o. A club
ia Power 40 The Mems Brother
Aod Of the First Baptist church;
Ms Adelaide PolIaek al The Fort
.shtly club. r w AEea at thf
trsnwood Improvement club and
Eseer + sandeli at Circle V. First
P,.byterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Suggest Check on
Traffic Violators

A plan 20 have the city council
check police traffic slips TO prevent
fixing" for favored traffic law vic.
lators has been proposed TO Police
Chief Severyns by members of the
citizens safety council. the chief said
Thursday. BY this plan an arresting
officer would issue three slips. one
going to headquarters, ono TO the
victim and one to the city council.
The council would then check up on
disposition OF individual cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
mPLE 10000 PEOPLE

have had their DENTAL woRKO
TEETH CARED FOR at the offices
q Dr.. Edwin J. Brown. SeattIe's
lsading Dentist. Thirty years ex-
Dsr;sncc has enabled DR. Brown to
relse system OF dental method
al his own which has given the
Brown Dental Offices an cnviabis
hms nationwide Faithful work.
kng hours and giving people the
ses and most for their money Nv
he secret Of DIR. Browns Success.
An Dental Work is now being made
y greatly reduced Prices until May
J, 1875. and all work Is guaranteed
Mgr. Brown Dental Offices.
ios Columbia Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
THEY'RE GONNA BE
SURE JENNIE Is ONE
WHO GETS THE RUM

GAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-
~ IT'S cinch Jennie will trip
the lightost elephantastic possible
II she appears with her sister.
Pachyderms in their dancing act
ut n local thcater tonight.
For Jennie has the flu and has
been ordered by her physician
10 inhale two quarts OF real
Scotch.
Prohibition Director Samuel
Rutter have approved the doc.
tors diagnosis and Federal Judge
KerrIgan has decreed that a dry
agent be on hand to make sure II
is Jennie who guzzles the whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
GIRL is FREED
Held Not Guilty OF Murder
ing Two Brothers

MmLEDGEV1LLE. Ca. Feb g.
The dramatic Plea = am without
sin. uttered by iG.year-old Mary
Claire Berry. convinced jury she
was Euililcss. and The girl Is free
today
Charged with poisoning her two
baby brothers. the school girl per-
sonally appealed to the jury before
Il retired yesterday and her straight
forward story left little doubt in the
minds OF the men. After deliber-
atlng II hours, they held her not
guilty. Mary broke down complete
Is upon hearing the verdict, but is
recovering today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
JURY is CHOSEN
Suit TO Collect DR.. Mattice'S
Insurance Starts

selection OF jury In the first Of
three Insurance collection suits total
ing $4,000 marked the first days
progress Of the federal court case Of
Dr. J. VI. Mattice against the Mary
land Casualty co. His suits grow
out OF the mysterious death Of his
son. Dr. Albert Mattice. Seattle sur
geou. on November 20. 1928. The
son was killed by a revolver shot
while he was holding the gun. The
father claims il was accidental.
The company denies that death
was accidental, but does not set up
a suicide claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

LlREsH fuel 10 the legislatures
Il smoldering resentment against
the governor was added Thursday.
following Hartley's veto Of the
shaw Saunders bill to force lumber
companies TO reduce fire hazards
In timber country.
The governor himself spoke in
favor OF the bill at public hear.
ing At Olympia an evening or two
before It's passage. Believing that
the governor wished the bin passed
the house voted for it. So to 2. The
senate passed II. III TO /.
Forest protection in Washington
has been crippled this season by the
governors veto. friends OF the hill
said. Not only would II have pro.