davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
.S2esThe Star
f5HQur%Hour Air TodaI@
SUNDAY
IoME STATIONS

HOME STATIONS
XIV tt55t=-ii. , and 1859. Flrtt
Presbyterian church services
kJR tssN--ii and Tlig FIRST ~. y
church services: ?. paussts orehsstra.
krCL tsosl--i. Moves cafeteria or
ehsssFa. 1850. Christian Bsisses service
otio. l. n. 8 A. song service,
OTHER STATIONS
kfO t7s), Han FFanclseo--s. sfs. .
and $50 orchentrsh
kGO tsSn, oakiand--s;1b, IIttls
symphony orchestra. T:io. services
XXX tasD. Hollywood--s. orchestra:
?. program.
kiiJ tiosl. los AnEeiss--siso. erehss-
tras :. program
XII tssD. Los AnEsi,s-s.tB. suuspot
weather. forecast. Z. organ recital. D.,
ciasaio hour. .. orchestra.
kew abD, POrtiRnd--T:2s. prsssy-
;sriAn services
KoA tse3l, nsnysr--3. organ eoaesrti
sitt. ~. r. services
voc NsD, DaYenport--sis, Wear
program. Atwstsr Kent artists. s:.5.
Little symphony orchestra.
wCCo tgiTl, Twin cltes-ssis. At
-s,sr Kent program, wEAF 7.tb.
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
CYNTHIA GREY
The Art OF Being q
Perfect Hostess
TO Be Socially Successful, One Must
Always Forget Own Vanities
BY CYNTHIA GREY

How can become a perfect hostess2" The question
was pun 10 me 10y little mouse of woman, who had
spent her life in Of our small towns and suddenly had
wealth and popularity thrust upon her
one Is wise woman TO think seriously of this point
tact WV W w -
Every woman who wishes 10 be charming hostess, and
VINO OF us does not could well pattern after Dolly Madison
VIE OF one of presidents
One OF the notable
TACT was her remarkable memory.
'iuhahco she rarely forgot a
'Sntr menory she
connected with the history
" ~ - - WV ''N - "
ana there you have the spirit perfect
~" puay that viii make friend Of
your husbands
Importance who moves into the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
REVOLT FLAMES
oil. DAMASCUS
Phone Wires Cut; RobberleS
Within 10 Miles of CITY

LONDON, oct si.-my PAN
l'Neuias News dispat,a from Hnifa
syria, today reported that rompiste
revolution prevails 60 the north ~
Damascus Telephone WINS WIRE
reported cut. Motor ears were
stepped Within no miles or Damascus
bnd psssrngCrs were robbed
strong bands % mcn from namas.
Gus ven reported attacking the yiI.
lases 10 the north la roycngr for ,he
Nillagcu' refusal Go rise up against
the Fwueh,
Damascus itself was reported qulet
hat the strong revolutionary eur.
rents we're said 20 be manifcsting
themselves there as a result OF the
Inhabitants raacor against tho
farench Tor their recent bonbari-
inrnt 81 the city,
The French have guaranteed that
Will be- no further lombard.
-. bat have harrloaded an streets
VII harhed wire and have rared
garden walls IN the desert city 20
guard against amhushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Seattle Programs for Tonight

s-sii5 r. ".
KFOA-Hofmhnn's concert orchestra.
IS II. VI.
KTCL1-concsrt BY the p. A. v. radio
five orchestra. ~ A. Milford. manager.
Hiss Laura Baker. piano. Mr.. Plum
ridge and william Groves. sarophons-.
Ralph woodward. banjo. william wRR.
ner. drums. There will be 7-minuts talk
by Commander Harry PepIn. Seattle
Chapter. d. a. "
8.a0-I0 +. VI.
HJR--L. O. warner studio program
D.90-Io T.. NJ.
RFOA--MIkndo's birthday ceremonies,
from spanish room, olympic Hotel.
io-it r.. VI.
KFOA--Eddis Hhrknsss dance orchea-
ira.
sUNDAY--iI A. M.-fsi50 T. VI.
KJH-Flrst M. T.. Hsrvloss
KrW-First Presbyterian services.
LIZ T.. NJ.
KTCL~-Mov.s' cafeteria orchestra,
81 r. VI.
KTw-Flrst Presbyterian services.
715-7.3o +. ".
KJR-First ". u. church organ re-
eitsl.
1900 r. NJ.
KJB-First ". r. services.
KTW-Flrat Presbyterian services
5i5O-ou0 y. VI.
RTCI-christian Science services.
D-I0;30 r. NJ.
KJft--Henri Damsk'B concert orchon-
ira, playing: Pomp and Circumstance.
Coronation march Cigar: Southern
Roses, waltz (strauss); Intsrmedo chit
nolg CBaron); Turtle Dove (Demaro).
piccoio solo by q. MsrigKloll; Habanera
and ysdusro's aonF NHarbcrD; Tho
Dorvishes fBendiI) Sing No 20 Sleep.
by Mcssra, Preeg. Kirehnor and Lehman,
string trio; selection Of old songs shIo-
pnono solo by Henri Damski. Moon
ilRht (MoreD: Spring Maid tRsinhardt) 4.
Blue Lagoon (wintornltz), violin solo
by Herbert proeg; Tho Opera Mirrow
(Tobanl); oontrnlto solos by Mrs. Ho-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

f"NAN s"A nave the form OF fiat
terry TO which no one. great or
small, Is impcrvious. No matter
how insignificant we may know
ourselves 60 be or how magnificent
we may believe we are. We love 20
feel that others sense an Importance
and an individuality In US
The woman who never remem,
hers sho met YOU before and &c.
ecpts tho fourth introduction with,
out n glimmer OF recognition. tho
one who can never remember your
name tho you have given IL 10 hor
80 times. the one who inquiries
about yonr sister when you haven't
one, or forgets 60 inquire about
tho haby's cold, does not cement
a friendship between herself and
you
! suppose this IS founded on the
infcriority complex
AIost OF US really feel inferior IN
soma way. so We want 10 impress
others,
We affect pose. not because we
tive. We call attention 20 our.
selves IN every way We can. We
affect some pose OF being differ.
eut ultra modern, quantity. old.
fashioned, arty. very naive. or any
pose that Is a bit exaggerated and
will mako us stick out Of the
crowd.
But mos, OF IN wear our Dor.
rowcd characters with the lack OF
spoutnni"ty and the Seltconscious.
ness with which we wear borrowed
clothes, and VIC advertise our spirit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
SATURDAY

KroA (isD--t snd 8. Hotrasuu'a or
eh..tra. 9s1c. Mlkados birthday esIr-
hrntlon; 10. MRrknea. orchestra.
KJR tasIl--i. organ srocitai. s, tho
A,srH, xsge. studio program.
KTCL t3o5l-5;ts. weather and mar
ksts; 2. Z. OF " program.
OTHER STATIONS
KFo Hzsl, san Franeisee--s - and
8. orrhsatras-
KGo (SsD. oakiand--s. sport rsvfsv;
$40. Halloween program; 10. orchestra.
XIX $500. oakiand--T. news
xxx ts37l. Hoilywood--7. iusse, Iif.
talk. 7i50. organ concert. :. program.
10, orchestra. II. Hollywood Might.
XIII tt05l. Los Angeles. wsieoms
home program 10 Uncle Johns Music
Box. IL. orchestral ii;5o. Lost Angels.
XII ttsI), los Angeles, dance
music: 3. program; .. string quartst: 10.
Radio club. IL. midnight frolie.
RoA (s23), Denvsr--S, orchestra.
KEW 4sD. Portiahd-io .. m. dance
music
wcCo aI7). irwin Cltiss-gI5. must
cal program; sos. dance program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Mikado Birthday

Saturday evenings Seattle enter.
iainncnt cosists OF the Hoffman,
dinner concert at 6. a concert by
the d. A. X. Radio Five from
KTcL at 7. an l. C. Warner studio
program from KJR at $50 and Ed.
dIs Harness dance orchestra from
RFOA at 10.
One OF tho interesting bits will
be tho broadcast OF birthday festiy.
tiles OF tho mikado, staged by
shInro Miyazaki. acting japanese
consul: Corwin Shank and Judge
Thomas Burke OF the japan 80
ciety and others at The Olympic
Hotel. Both japanese and Amer.
can national anthems will be heard.
Tho broadcast ELarts about $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
OPEN BRANCHES
Fischer Brothers Have 7
CaSh-Carry Stores

Keeping up with the trend Of the
retailer. Fischer Bros. wholesale
groccrs Of Seattle. have opened
seven cash and carry" wholesale
grocery stores IN this city and In
Beilingham. Everett. Mt. Vernon
and Port Angeles. This Is not 10
lake the place Of their regular Job
hinE business. but Is 70 supplement
q. These are the first jobblng stores
q this kind 90 be oPcutcd in Wash.
ingtoR
Nearly all OF tho small groceu
have their own delivery wagons and
many find that the difference In
costs pays them 20 60 after their
supplies and pay cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Uruguay Taking an
Interest in Radio

Uruguay has as yet mado no rules
broadcastlng by stations
within the country There are many
up-to-d date radio sets in use and II
Is expected that radio will gain popu-
larlty in the country. With the nd
vent OF several new broadcnstIng
stations, IL Is expected that tho gov
eminent Will take steps TO regulate
broadcnBting time, meters and sub
tnct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

ual poverty instead Of cloaking a.
We affect a pose not because wa
believe Il ourselves. but 20 attract
others. Not nearly so many OF US
want 20 he lonely and great as
want 10 be popular and happy. But
we 30 about Il in the wrong way.
Dolly Madison had no artistic as.
pirations. sho loved life and gay
ETY. and loved 10 share Il with
those about her sho went about
Il In tho right way TO get A. She
was interested in others and she
showed them sho was. From all
reports she led a very happy life
She made hosts ot friends,
Tho simplest way Is usually tho
best Ia other words. n you'u Just
be "a friend first. you can have all
YOU want Instead OF imprcssinE
people. DO impressed, Forget your
own vanities and play up 70 those
OF others This is Il good old syB-
tenn that you can't beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Sunday Broadcasts
Include Concerts

Hcnrs Damski and his orchestra
viii play a Commute concert for
tho Puget Sound Savings & Loan
association. starting at Q Sunday
evening. A piccolo solo by Maestro
q. Meriggioh win be a feature.
other Sunday broadcasts include
the usual services from KJR and
KTw, Christian Science and ]. d.
4. A.. services from KTCL and
luncheon hour broadcast OF the
Meves' cafeteria orchestra from the
aane station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Rosenbaum Better
After Operation

L. y. Roscnbaum. who recently
had a serious operation az the Seat
lie General hospital. was reported as
improving saturday.
Hospital authorities say that he
VII be out in a few, weeks. Roseu-
p has invested heavily IN Seattle
- estate during the past few
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
AUaria Will Lead
With Huge Station

Germany has soon passed Dayen-
Try, In point Of power. with It's 100
lilowatt station at Konlgsmuster-
hauscn. Now comes the news from
Bavaria Of a supcrpower station un'
der construction Mt Herzogstand,
which will operate at 100 kilowatts,
by which It Is hoped TO reach all
crystal users turnout Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
P RIFE OFFERED
IN TUNEFEST
Fans Asked to Recognize
Unnamed Numbers

a prize IL offered the radio lis.
,ener who first correctly names
Tho complete list OF old popular
zanbers to Be played by the Gid.
orchestra on n New Method
hdry program from KTCL Mt I
Monday evening. Names OF the
pieces will not be announced.
The orchestra Is a stx.plecs az.
gregation. It's selections win con.
slst mostly OF request numbers pre-.
viously asked for. There viii DO
several solos by orchestra members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Portuguese Fans
Want a Station

a campaign 10 being conducted
in Portugal to get n broadcnstIng
station. Attic there arc several
thousands OF radio fans in tho coun.
try, they are dependent on foreign
brondcostlng FOR entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Cargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat

a harmless and effective gargle Is
TO dissolve two "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls OF
water and garglo throat thoroughly.
Repeat I'm two hours II necessary.
30 sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin. marked with the Bayor
Cross, which can DO had In tin boxes
of twelve tablets for few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
JaUa's Station Is
Heard in America

Radio station ANE, with 40.
meter trnnsmltter, opernted by the
government radio service laboratory
NJ Bandoeng, Java, Dutch East In
dies, has been heard by American
amateurs as far inland as Charlotte,
". G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Friendship Aided by
Radio, Says Lodge

..sslr oliver Lodge, eminent Engllsh
ntist, believes that radio is n
49, factor IN promoting intorna.
ilonaI peace. Ho believes that
broadcastIng has a universal appeal
and win promote friendship between
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

rnsyn Jansen: Fleet a. BIRD DANA:
Hushesn fNesdhsn)i KnoWsst Thou tbs
Land7 (ThomasJ.
D1D-i0ifo +. ".
KTCf,-Tnternational Bible Students
song service. Selections by !. II. 3. A.
chorus. selections from Samson ana De-
lilah, violin solo by EussniA Hopkins.
Tho Good Shepherd soprano solo by MIS-
Rupoii; Biblo lecture, misconceptions OF
the Trinity, ~ ". II. Fraser; Masrka,
violin solo by EusoniR Hopkins; HAril
Hsrki Sly soul. duet by Mrs. Rupoli and
NrA Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Tuo More
Kitties

Dear Cynthia; You do 80 much
good. In 30 many ways. won't you
please help mo find homo for
two pretty half Persian female
cats. one Is black and tho other Is
gray. Tho latter 10 three months
old
am just recovering from an
operation aud cannot keep thrm.
Thanking you sincerely. East
3ssa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Resinol heals deep
burn
Has used Il for years and
nover known Il 10 fail

Bolton, Mass, Jan. 22;-"In 1919
I burned my foot severely. Every
time / moved the burn would open
and for six weeks | tried various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

We always take home some Of
Boldt'a Coffee cakes-AdYertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

ana 1OT BLK weeks 4
treatments which did
no good the burn
simply would not
heal. / was n nurse
before ] was married
and had used Resinol
Ointment and knew
IL TO be wonderful, so
] decided TO try II on
this burn. ] had use
when my burn W
healed. ] have used
mcnt for years an
known II TO fail-it'
tSlgncd) Mrs. Joscp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Cross Word Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

! Ike
g. Name of this
evening
H. Therefor
i2 Musical drama
a. MaEnityinE
glass
10 Jasper iHt0ne)
40 " OGDEN pin
~ Napor
"a Plant used for
bitter drug
- Sea eagle.
a. 10 Hhtiatc
"a Luck or fate
% Field
20 Every,
800 You and me
a2 Variant Of "a
49, sun god
g. Alas
sb slim. slippery
fish (pl)
30 Portion Of n
school year
81 Second note In
scale.
u.s. Hair an ON.
90 Masculine pfo-
noun
81 Mother
az Prophet who
trained Sam
ufi
a. Unit Of rnsrg1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

(AdvertlHomont)
Evening star., 1925-02-02
OBSTINATE COUPLE REFUSES
TO QUIT AUTO-HOME WITH BABY
Mother Leaves Hospital Ii Days fter Son Is Born
To Lire Whh Husband in Car Broken Do,cn at
Curb Outside. offered Aid Rejected.

Municipal authorities are con-
fronted with one of the strangest
human nature puzzles with which
they have had to deal for many days
in the case Of a man. his wife and
their newborn baby boy, who refused
to leave their tourist automobile.
night or day. although it has been
stalled in front of Gallinger Hospital
since before the last snow storm.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Foster.
were touring by machine northward
from Florida when their car became
disabled after arriving here. Early
last month they stopped at the tourist
camp at Potomac Park until Mrs.
Fosters condition necessitated her
removal to Gallinger Hospital
After the stork had presented the
pair with fine baby boy, the mother
reluctantly remained at the institu-
ton. while her husband endeavored
to repair his car, which had become
stalled in front of the hospital
For Il days after the birth of the
baby, on January II. the car and it's
lone occupant remained undisturbe ed.
the hospital any longer. She insisted
on taking her infant and joining her
husband in the broken-down machine e
outside. The car is heavily curtained,
and is equipped with an oil stove, i'm
provised sleeping quarters and a
stock of groceries
Although physicians at the hospital
tried to prevail upon her to stay
Evening star., 1925-02-02

indoors awhile longer, warning her
that she would be in grave danger Of
complications If she left before fur
ther treatment the woman would not
be swayed from her decision. and
institution from all blame if her
health was impaired as a result.
Since January 2S the little family
has been living in the car. They say
they will continue to live there until
some one" they are waiting for tows
them downtown. Repeated offers by
Maj. Z. w. Patterson, superintendent
OF the hospital, to provide a room for
them In the institution have been
met with curt refusal, it is said
Maj. Patterson conferred Saturday
with the Board of Charities, to see
If there was any way of forcing the
wife and child to take I'D better
living quarters, but the board inform
ed him il could do nothing for per-
sons who refused help.
Foster is a mechanic He refuses
to divulge much OF anything further
about himself. Mrs. Foster told
physicians at the hospital she was %
years old, and native of Indiana.
The couple do not want the public
to pry into their private affairs. it
seems, and resent questioning about
themselves.
we have plenty of everything
We don't want aid. Wen be going
before long, when the car gets started
again, is about the substance of the
explanation that Foster will make
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Walker partly resulted in the request
Of Sheriff Galligan for martial law.
The record of killings in Herrin
during the last year follows:
February S.-Constable Caesar eagle.
a Klansman, was killed when the
Herrin city hospital was riddled by
bullets in disorder following a
series OF liquor raids led by S. Glen
Young.
May 24.-Jack Skelcher, one of the
alleged assailants OF Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Glenn Young. in an attack the previ-
Gus night. was killed when constables
attempted to arrest him at the Herrin
city limits.
August 30.-Seven men, including
Klansmen and anti klansmen, were
killed in and near the John II. Smith
garage at Herrin when Sheriff
Galligan and deputies attempted to
seize as evidence the bullet riddled
sedan of s. Glenn Young.
January 24.--S. Glenn Young and
Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas, killed
each other and two others were slain
in a shooting affray in the European
Hotel in Herrin.
January 31.-A man was killed in
the Lymar Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
4 TAKEN IN FIGHT
IN BLACKMA|L PLOT
One Man Dying After Gun
DueI-Asked $4,000
From Priest.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWARK, n. j.. February -Four
alleged blackmailers are under police
guard today, one of them probably dy-
ing, after a gun battle with three de-
tectives who trapped them in an at
tempt to obtain $4,000 from a Catholic
priest. One detective was wounded, but
his condition is not serious.
Those in custody are Salvatore Fal-
zano, SO, who has two bullet wounds in
the abdomen and one in the right hip ;
Michael Cortese, AZ, a butcher; Frank
Rizzo, Il, and Frank Amiscardi, 33, all
of this city. The wounded detective is
Humbert Berardi.
The priest whom the alleged black
mailers tried to victimize, Rev. Ernest
d'Aquila of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Catholic Church, in the foreign section
of the city known as the "Ironbound
district" received two letters last week
demanding $4,000 on threat OF death
The second letter the priest turned over
to the police. who directed him to place
dummy package in the appointed
place. a doorway of the Lafayette Street
School. which is near the rectory of the
church.
Berardi, accompanied by Detectives
Fletcher and Tottoriello, hid near the
rendezvous until four men stopped at
the school doorway and picked up the
package Berardi rushed across the
street, seized Rizzo, who struggled to
escape with the package. and Falzano
fired on Berardi woundinS him under
the right arm. The other detectives
rushed in, opening fire on F'alzano, who
fell The fourth man escaped, but was
arrested at his home on information
given by Falzano, who. the detectives
say, confessed and gave details Of the
plot.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
BLIZZARD DELAYS
D|PHTHER|A SERUM
Dog Team Believed Following
Frozen River With Relief
for Stricken Nome.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, February 2.-MoVe-
mtnts of the fastest dog team III
Alaska racing to Nome with 3oo'ooo
units of antitoxin for combating q
diphtheria epidemic were hidden in a
raging blizzard today somewhere be-
tween Unalkik, 200 miles from Nome
and Safety, 81 miles away.
The faithful, feet-footed dogs, urgeo
by the champion musher, l. Seppaiia'
were believed speeding over the
course of a frozen river, that being
the surest path in the face OF the
bowling storm
Meanwhile, without the badly need
ed serum to combat it's advances the
endemic had counted its gains In the
deaths Of three persons in the past
4S hours, and 2S other cases were
listed in the population OF l,ooo-
Seppalla started out to preak
world record for dog team travel, put,
in view Of the advancing storm and
the danger of destroying the prfzed
serum, 1t was believed that speed
gave way to discretion, and Seppalla
was working over the last stretches
OF the hazardous Journey with caution.
The danger Of the antitoxin being
frozen and destroyed through the
breaking of the glass containers IN
creased every hour the dog team re-
mafned on the blizzard-beat road
Anticipating distress, a team OF
ptcked dogs was waiting at Safets
to take up the journey should sep
palla pull In there.
The serum originally was brough'
up from tidewater at Anchorage over
the railroad to Nenana and relayeo
by dog teams until 1T reached Unai
Xix. where Seppalla started on MS
30O-mile dash over the last stretcn OF
the dangerous road to Nome last Fri
day
Evening star., 1925-02-02

year preceded by the massacre in
June, 1922. of % nonunion miners.
As witness yesterday Glenn
Fowler of Herrin, testified that Judge
II. n. Bowen had driven by the
Smith garage where Fowler was
standing and had pointed Fowler out
10 stranger with him. Fowler was
a friend of Young, slain Klan liquor
raider
Fowler said that the man with
Judge Bowen was the man shot in
the hotel
Charges were made *T4at the
stranger had telephoned to Fowler
asking him to come to the hotel, a
ruse to lure him to his death.
Judge Bowen could not be reached
last night Mrs. Bowen said her hus-
band had gone to Chicago. but that
she did not know his business.
Guard Officers Leave.
Meanwhile, Maj. Davis and Lieuts.
J.. Hansman and NJ. Boulden, sent to
Jierrin by Adjt. Gen. Black Of Spring
field, to ascertain if martial laws, is
needed, returned to their homes Hat
Carbondale.
The city council tonight will take
Up the question of the proposed mar
tial law, and also that of the whole
HCrrin police department, it was said
Another question awaiting the coun-
ell is the status of Policeman Harold
Grain, whose alteration with Chief