davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
P Pittsburgh Pirates Win
The World Series
Games Rank Among Hardest Fought Battles Ever Witnessed
During Worlds Seres-Senators and Pirates Each Win
Three Games Pittsburgh Taking the Seventh and the
Championship.

Thursday afternoon the Pittsburg
Pirates playing in the rain and muo,
won the championship of the World
from Washington, taking the best
four out Of seven games.
Washington, with Walter Johnson
as the iron man On the mound, took
the first games of the series, Pitts
burg the second. Washington then
took the next two games, making the
series stand 8 to l Sunday in favor of
Washington who had only TO win one
more to win the series. But Monday
the Pirates came back and defeated
the Senators and Tuesday the youth
full Pittsburg players would not be
denied and Washington again went
down to defeat. Wednesday the
game was called off on account Of
rain and Thursday the last Of the
series took place amid rain and mud
Washington led in the last and de-
Gliding game of the series up to the
ninth inning when the Pirates came
across with a rally which Melted then
four runs and the championship
while thousands Of fans cheered anC
groaned both at the park where tn,
game was played and at every pOin
where a radio was In evidence.
The interest In the world serie
has grown rapidly since the Radio
has come into existence and as tn
plays come over the air, large group
Of fans enjoy the game by innings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
SIGNS ECONOMIC TREATY
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA; HAILED
AS BREAKING LONG BLOCKlOp

MOSCOW U. G. S. R.. Oct. 1.-THE RussanGernan o.
inod with imposing ceremonies at the foreign Office here
The treaty of the relations between Russia m &
and much in than mere commercial trade t
T. i hailed here as breaking the economic blockade
T. recognizes the spulaton of the treaty Of Rapao signed %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
RIONDF BESS OPINES

Shells it true that blondes mar
nv younger than dark haired girls Z"
He's ure-the lighter the head
the sooner they tie up"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Scobey Sheriff is Docked
By Board of Examiners
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page Onel
Conner Barons tread. His bosom
swelled as he contemplated what a
great man he was. He wanted to get
rid of his prisoners as quickly as
possible and although the North Coast
Limited, the crack train Of the n: r.
runs from Butte past Deer Lodge,
Mr.. Lawrence was looking for a more
luxurious mode of transportation.
CUTS
CLAIM
He decided to ride at state expense
on a bus. He had a high rolling
time and sent the bill to the State.
The taxpayers would pay, opined the
redoubtable Mr.. Lawrence. But ne
had another think coming: The Board
of Examiners on looking it over de-
cided that Mr.. Lawrence should have
TRANSPORTED his Erisoners by train
and that there was no necessity To
hire an expensive luxurious buss. The
/ Board cut his claim to what 1T woulC
have cost him If he had taken
ticket on the train, and the taxpayer:
were saved what would have gone in
to the capacious pockets of Mr.. Dawr
ence if the Board of Examiners wer,
not one of the give vive when the SEQ
hey Sheriff presented his claim.
1t is getting to be a hard, har
world for Al since:
"Scobey isn't Scobey any more.
Instead Of Berry's whiskey
They are drinkin lager beer,
For Sammy is teachin' Sunday SchoC
And Berry is in the jug
: And Scobey isn't Scobey any more
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Sl|ll2l4 H72z2lalss2

birthday
iresisby
the throng evhad
Of duties
You readily knowledge natural leader Of
Kind holding power your fellow sheer of
assaabe right Your great love for humanity makes
busy hear sypatize with other peoples troubles
inclined
permitting
hurt imagine they valued
exctab blame all
be around them for state
me librarians teachers music instructors and actresses The
shrewd-and
undertaking They also make hns lawyers judges interpreters and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

not pressing gram on the market and
receipts in a number of markets were
scarcely equal to the current demand.
The fist cars of the new crop were
received at Cincinnati and st. Louis
but were of rather low quality. No.
:. yellow corn is quoted at Chicago at
about 8212c, st. Louis and Kansas
City S3-84c.
A continued active demand has
strengthened the oats market and
large amounts passed into consuming
/ channels. Reports indicate that be-
cause of the relatively low pnce large
amounts of oats are being consumed
on the farms as well as in CONNER
( cial channelsfi but stocks at the prin-
cipal markets are still a record fol-
this time of the year. About 15,000,-
600 bushels have been exported since
the beginning of the crop year but
exports recently have been very small
and no sales were reported during
the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

Circulation of Producers News
$500. Advertise where it pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
MANY CASES FILED
in DISTRICT COURT

The following cases were filed In
the office of the Clerk of the Court
this week:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Telegraph Convention
 Delegates Sail Aug. 19

Washington, Aug. IS Pl-The American delegation to the confer ence called by the French govern ment to meet in Paris September 1 will sail from New York on the Homeric August 19. It is headed by J. B. White, Of Philadelphia, the other members being Representative Wallace White, Of Maine, and Major General Saltzman, chief signal of ficer of the army, Six technical ad- visers will accompany the delegates. The French government issued the invitation after representatives, of the powers had failed in 1920 to agree on a program for a conference to deal with the problems of both radio and telegraph, but the Wash ington government expects to bring a world conference on radio to this city some time after the telegraph convention has been revised.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
''Lincoln Republicans"
 Issue Campaign Call

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug, IS P@ A group of Iowans calling them selves "Lincoln republicans today issued a call for state conference to be held here soon Ito devise means for bringing our party back to Its original Lincoln republican, ism." They charged that the pres ent bosses" of the party, through de- flation in 1920, destroyed nearly half of the value of the homes and farms of our common people.
 The republican party the call de clared, 'has fallen into the clutches of Morgan, Rockefeller and Mellon ., who have transformed Lin- coins i6eal government for the peo- pie and by the people into a govern ment bossed by war profiteers, Wall street spectators and board of trade gamblers"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
RETALIATE, IS ADVICE
 OFFERED BY HOOVER
Suggests That United States Meet Rubber and Coffee Prices With
 Advances on This Side.

Washington, Aug, Is Pl-Counter- action In America against the high prices resulting from foreign mo- nopoly of rubber, coffee, potash, ni- trate and other products was urged today by Secretary Hoover. The most logical step at the moment, he said, would be the enactment of legislation permitting American im- porters of such commodities to com- blne to control the market In the buyers interest, This permission would be uimilar to the authority extended to Americans entering ex- port trade.
 T am not welded to this method of meeting the situation," Secretary Hoover said. 'and if anybody has a better program l should like 10 know about 1t. But certainly the price trend demonstrates that the Ameri- can consumer Is In need of protec- tion.
 While we have the Sherman law, which operates in the United States 10 prevent combinations of pro- ducers from restraining trade, there ts nothing which prevents foreign producers from combining to exact high prices for their products in the United States.
 "A very simple extension of the Webb Pomerene law, which now allows combination of American exporters In foreign trade, would allow combinations of American importers. The com bination should be made sub feet 10 the regulation of the fed eral trade commission. as Is now the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Freight Wreck Ties Up
 New York Central R. R.

Dellwood. N. r.. Aug. IS LFD - Four main lines of the New York Central railroad between Buffalo and Rochester were put out of com mission today for several hours by a freight wreck three miles from here. No one was injured
 A truck on a westbound freight buckled as an eastbound freight was passing and 20 cars were derailed. The tracks and roadbeds for several hundred yards were torn up. Pas senger tafflc was rerouted through Batavia and Oakfield over the West Shore lines.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WGBS-Ncw York----S16

6-Children's program. s:30-Dance orchestra. 7-Meyer Davis orchestra. s-John Thwing, spiritual and sea
 songs. s:20-Druslla, radio dancer, S.S0-Hour of Barber Shop Ballads
 pr. Sigmund spaeth, Harry
 Armstrong. Dick Gerard, compos-
 CTS of Sweet Adeltne.' s;30-Freda Williams. Worthe
 Faulkner, songs 10--Cremonesi Trio. 10:S0-Meyer Davis orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WEAF--New York---4p2

s-Dinner music. 7-Louis Caton. tenor. 7:10-"French Scenes and Sayings" " T:3O-Gene Ingrahams orchestra. S-Louis Caton, tenor 3:05-Metropolitan Instrumental
 Trio.
 s:50-"The Twins" a-"Eveready Hour" 10--Grand opera, La Sonnambula.' V 11-12-Vincent Lopez's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

fact with reference to export com binations."
 The commerce department yester- day Issued calculation indicating that the United States was paying about $s2.00o,000 moro for coffee this year as result Of Brazilian valorization schemes.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WTIC--Hartford--34S

T-Travelers Jongleurs, [: 7:30-Weather report. 7:50-Baseball scores. S:10-Miss Edna Hansen, soprano. S:SO-Organ recital-Austin Organ
 company-by Laurence F. South
 wick.
 9.f0--Louis Sokoloff, violinist. 9:?0-Talk-"Th Mohawk Trail." 9.45-Dance music-Colt Park Mu-
 nicipal orchestra and singers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
xyJZ-Sew Yorlt-.--1i55

T-"Beagles," Frank Dole, of the
 Herald Tribune. 7:15-Nanderbilt orchestra. 7:50--Scores and racing results. s-Over the Seven Seas. S:25-stadium concert; Nerdi's Re-
 quiem, with vocal chorus. 10:30-Male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WGY--ScheneCtadI-3sO

6:3o-Dinner program. 7:35-Entomoligical talk. 7:45-L. LeRoy Pickett, baritone 7:55-Travel talk. 8:25-New York Philharmonic orch 0:20-Hattie Carter, pianist and
 l., LcRoy Pickett, baritone l1-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
MFI-Philadelphla--S9

WI TT -TIIIIUltiPIliu~SUV s.45-Roof Garden broadcast 8--Louis Caton, tenor. :o5-Instrumental Trio, s:50-"The Twine." s--Eveready Hour. 1o-Grand opera, La sonnambula.' 11-Roof Garden broadcast,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
NRW-TsrrytoWn-273

9:05-John Fulton, tenor. 9:S5-BibIe subject Guy Horton q:S0-Eleanor Ward, soprano. 10-Andrew Fabley, pianist. 10:15-Nicolas Koenjg, 1tolinlst, Songs.
 1o;45--Orchcstra talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WPG-AtIantic City--300

WPG-Atlantic Ctty--300 e:4o-Baseball scores; organ recital 7-Morton Trio. 8:o5-Comfort's Philharmonic orch 9:05-Trio. 10:05-Emo's Movie Broadcast, :30-Organ recital. 11;05-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WLY-New York---4nh

7:3o-Am bassad dor Ensemble, 3:15-Zoological society series. s:3Q-John Cassidy, songs. s.45-Patrick Lynch, accordion, s-Talk.
 s:15-L. !. Hayes, songs. e:45-L. J. Hayes, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

s-"Colon!al Aces" s:30-Bob Miller. songs. s:45--Mabel Gompers. soprano, 9-Grlffin and Morgan, songs. s:l5-Charles La Rugga, banjo. 9:3O-Palisades orchestra 10--Cyril G. Cash, tenor. 10:15--Jean Soroca, soprano. 1O:SO--Samuel shankman, pianist. 10;45--Leona To Mar psychic. 1l-Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WNCA-New York-24t

WMCA-NeW 1ork-nti T-Jack Wilbur's personalities S-Warren Scofeld, baritone. S;SO-Columbia orchestra. 9-Luella Burns, soprano. a:45-Ben Bernard, songs. l0--Hour of music. 1l-1a-Ernie Golden's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

WAAM--Newark-2s3 Pianist
 7:20--Anne Jecker. soprano. 7:40-Frank Kelley, baritone. S-Stanley Todd's orchestra, 9-Harp, violin and plano. 9:30-Transcontinental Tour, 10-Jimmy Shearer, songs
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
KOICESN THE AIR
[ IsExaEfsyYst
 tAaisIsl-4 TUESDAY.
tAll Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Tlmc.)

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 $50 WMCA-Columbia.
 9;15 WRNY-Trapezoidians 9:30 WHN-Palisades.
 e:45 WTlC-Dance music. l0:S0 WGBS-Meyer Davis 10:30 WCAU-Billy Hayes. i0:S0 WPG-Dance music. 10:45 WRW--Dance music. 12-12 WEAF-Nincent Lopez's. ll-lo WMCA-Ernie Golden's. 11:00 WIP--Cal, Night Hawks. 11:00 WGY-Dance music. 11:o0 WRC-Tupman's.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
wERJ-Ncw York-213

7-Radcliff dance orchestra. 7:3N-Frank Cork's orchestra 6-Railroa1 talk, c. P. Segard' S;1O-Crescent Quartet.
 S:S0-Pryor's concert band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

7:35-Paul Wigham, baritone .7:50-Doris Skipp. soprano. S.10-Donald Macdonald, tenor S:3o--Gold Dust Twins.
 9-Evcready Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
vNYC-Ncw YorlI--526

6:S0-"Home Economies" 6;45-Rose Savona, soprano 7-Market high spots T:1O-Dance program. 7:20-Police alarms; 'NeNs or tle
 Day"
 7;50-Dance program. S-Baseball rcsults. 8.05-"LonS Beach N'ght;' Phan-
 tom steamer trip; Gene Sennetts
 orchestra; vocal and instrumen'al
 artists: other big features 10:30-Poicc alarms; weather 10:S5-Long Beach program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WCx-Detrolt--5l8

7-Jean Goldkette Ensemble, s-Detroit Symphony orchestra, liked Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
NCF,I-BoStOn-458

6:45-Hcalth exercises,
 Ec0-Lost and found; scores 7:45-Charie Donelan' 8 10 ll-Program same as WEAF'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

WH-F -FlHHuciEfIa-cV 6:o5-Dinner music. 7--Wip's roll call, s-Comfort's orchestra; scloists. s:45-NesselIi's Band; soloists. 10:O5-Movie Broadcast, t0:3o--Dance music. 11-California Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
uuaR-AtlapttC City-21i

T:So-Book review S-Seaside Trio. 11:15-Strand organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
u-Ry-Sprinyticld-333

7-Leo Reisman'6 Ensemble Entertainment features scot
 fish Clans convention. lO.Su-Market report; scores; tlme'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WNAC-BoSton-2S0

6:SO-WNAC dinner dance. 7:35-"Road Conditions, D. s'
 Hickey, 6l0-Boston American orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WRC-Washingtn-i69

7.5S-"Ovcr the Seven Seas v S:So-Phiiharmontc concert ll-Turman's Mayhower orch"slra'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
wcAu-pbj,sf,eJrhis-27s

WCAU--PhiladeIphia,-27s T:2o--Recitals.
 e:30-Harry Links Gang. 10;30-Billy Hayes orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
KDkt-pIttsburgh-309

s:3O-6:So- Scores thalf hourly) 2:45-KDKA Trio; Louis Reese
 tenor. 11;Sn-Grand theater concert
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

WOR-NeWark---40b s:l5-Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 6;17-Mariann Nedbalova, violinist; Lorraine Albert, pianist; Frieda Schertzer, cellist. 6;3O-"Man in the Moon" stories. 7--Marianne Nedbalova, vlolinist; Frieda Schertzer, cellist. T:15--"Sports," Bill Wathey,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
NRSY-NCw Nork-25S

NRNY-Ncw Nork-25s 7:.N-Sports results. 7'5o-Commprcc Of the day. g-Trapozcidianq dance orchestra S.So-"Rcducing the Electric EiIl' < 45-DanCe orchestra. q-O'Pricn Rrothcrs guitars, 0;15--Danco orchestra. q.45-O'Bricn Brothers. guitars. 1n-"Time Signals by Radio,
 NHN-Ncw York-36i T.15-PhHlis Finger, songs, 5.So-Oakland's Chateau Shanl"y'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
MER-RnnnlO-S19
NJAR-Pro,idcnce-306

6:S0.T:3O-Dinner music.
 S-ll-Program same as NEAF'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
French Troops Are
 Moving From Dusseldorf

Dusseldorf, Germany, Aug. IS Pl The withdrawal of French troops began from here this morning. Many private houses and the police headquarters already have been evacuated.
 Dusseldorf is one of the cities oc- cupied by the French in 1923 be- cause of Germany's non-fulflllment of reparation obligations. The pres ent withdrawal Is In accordance with the terms of the London agree ment of 1924, which made the Dawes plan effective.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
MCAI--plttshnrgh-l0l

VIC Al.-IlttSbuTEH- 6:30-pinner concert. T:So-UncIo kaybee, 8-ll-ProEram from NbAf'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WGCP-NeH'ark---o52
WAAAI--Newark-2s3

3-5:45-Vocal and instrumental solos; race results.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

WFBH--New York-273 s-Theo Alban, songs. s:15--Radio talk, Bill Schudt" 6:30-Bossert Lumber Jacka.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WOKO-New york--233
MHAP--I,roOlklyn--240

S:5o-ll-Bike races,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WWJ-Dctroit---353

7-Dinner concert,
 S-ll-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

WLN-Cincinnati--423 S-Story Lady. s-Concert orchestra. 9:3O-Warren Foster, boy soprano o:45--Pumpkin Vine orchestra. lo-Formica concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

NHAS-Louisyllle e:5o-Carl Zieller's Melodists. Thrift talk. News. Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Woo-Philadelphia,-sos
NJP--PhiIadclphts--sos

1:so-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

6 WKRC-Cincinnati--32S l1-Concert (classicaO, 11:l5-Safety talk.
 1?:30-Bond Hill House orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WJR--Dctroit--518
WTAS-Elgin--302

S-Jean Goldkette Ensemble,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

N SD-St. lfulS--ofo s-Arnesen's concert orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

WSAI-Cinclnnati-32S S:45-Chimes. 9-l0--Same as WEAF. lO-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

o-Purple Grackle orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WOR-Newark--40b

6-7-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

NSLrI--tiikii 6'o 1l:So-Same as WTAS.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

two lots on Forty-tirSt street between
Legation and Livingston streets.
Ruth Creighton was the purchaser
OF the new house at the corner of
Forty-second and Jenifer streets.
!. j. Mcmahon was the purchaser
of lot on Military road between
Thirty-ninth street and Reno road
+. II. Williams sold to Daniel
Brooks. SlT New Jersey avenue.
Ethel H. Post purchased 322 Ridge
avenue Chevy Chase, Md.
William l.. Wagner sold to Rich
ard +. brennan 1925 Jocelyn street
u. w. Robinson purchased 1906
Reno road northwest.
Joseph l.. Maggie sold the business
property at l40S Ninth street north
west to Robert b Bushrod.
Residential property at 6l0 II
street northwest was sold for \. f.
Crumh 10 local investor.
The Rock Springs Hotel was sold
to a local investor. who is converting
il into clubhouse for the boys sun
day school class of the Mount Vernon
Church.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

of 10 rooms, baths and a two car
garage.
No. 2113 Flagler place was pur-
chased by Spurgeon ID. Earle from
local construction company. There
are six rooms and bath.
Blanche T. HURT sold 1904 East
Capitol street, a nine-room and bath
house. to Harvey w. Flournoy. 1t
was sold with the cooperation of
John f.. Donohoe & Sons.
Mona ID. Straight purchased from
the ShapirO-KatZ Co. a nine-room
and bath brick, located SIS Fifth
street northeast.
DR.. Joseph G. Reilly bought 724
North Carolina avenue southeast
from Mary Y. Mayhugh. 1t contains
seven rooms and bath and is semi
detached. Mrs. Mayhugh in turn
purchased 1878 oats street northeast.
a new house of six rooms and bath
with garage, from Robert +. Kline.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

street southeast, two story brick
house of nine rooms and bath, to
Matte G. Litton.
Frank +. Beuter. represented by
Boss & Phelps. sold 1926 A street
southeast, a colonial brick Of six
rooms and bath, 10 Patrick NJ. Ken
nedy.
Oscar +. Horn has purchased 1920
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Would Guard Natural Beauty.

A study OF billboard advertising to
determine what steps may he advis-
able for communities To take to guard
natural beauty spots and residential
areas from DETACHMENT while preserv-
ing legitimate advertising rights will
be undertaken by the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Another new home i'm Gallaudet
Park, Ills Owens street northeast.
just completed by G. II. Small, was
decided to Irwin G. Fritz. 1t contains
six rooms and bath
3l9 b street southeast. a semi de-
tached brick house of nine rooms and
bath, was sold by John A. Mulloy to
Mary j. Carrington
John A. Mulloy, disposed of 323 r
Evening star., 1925-07-11
DEMAND FOR HOMES
Is NOTED BY DEALER
Transfer of Residential Property
Totaling $1o5,OoO Is Reported
by Gravatte. =

A continued demand for homes is
indicated by the report made by the
office of l.. T. Gravatte of the recent
transfer Of residential property
aggregating in value sos, 900.
ID. Edward Clarke, local attorney.
acquired 1914 Farragut street from
j. Carey King. 1t is a detached brick
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Ordered to Janan for Duty.

Maj. Rufus s. Bratton, United States
Infantry, at Manila, =. L., has been
ordered to Toxic. Japan. for duty as
assistant military attache at the
United States embassy.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Pliny says that the Romans, more
than 1000 years ago, imported
Roquefort cheese from France 10
add flavor to their banquets.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Spring road, six.room and bath brick
home, from John +. Gray, represent
ed by r. /. Rust Co. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
BOY CONFESSES
4 BURCLARIES
Admits Stealing in Four
University Homes

When arrested Monday night a. a
suspicious character. Paul l.. Jams.
son. 10. confessed to the police tho
looiing Of four University homes
when urged By his stcpfathcr to
make n confession.
Jansson was found sitting IN an
auto at r. send st. and Ninth ave.
y. r. by Patrolmcn r. T.. Martz and
c. F. Buchanan. They had been
asked 70 investigate the boy by
James Robertson, s2i4 Ninth ave.
y. Il.
when taken TO Walllngford pc.
leo station. Jnnsson was found TO
be carrying an unset diamond which
had been stolen from the home Of
c. F. Nelson. 1923 18th ave. y. r.
The boys stepfather urged Jams.
son to admit everything. The youth
then told the police that he had
looted the homes OF Nelson. l.. X.
Larson, 4Ji3 18th ave. y f.. G. +.
Nadcau. 4i3l 18th ave. y. f.. and
P. Lancaster. 1926 18th ave. n. r.
Jansson has NUMEROUS articles
in his possession which the police
believe will be identified as proper.
~ stolen in numerous other burg.
laries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
QUINN N
F Ugh
DUEL
Fire Volleys From
Autos Speeding
Along Streets

SPREADING panic among resi-,
~ dents OF the Eastlakc district
for three hours Monday night. two
large automobiles. occupied BY
gnngsters. fired yolleys at each 9th.
err played hide and seek with the
police and Finally escaped.
When first seen AZ o'clock. the
two automobiles were racing along
Fsiryicw ave. n.
Reyolvcrs were splitting fire from
both cars.
W. DcMlllc. janltor In the saxony
Knitting companys plant. tl9 Fair.
view ave. ". reported the shoot.
Ing and several prowlcg cars Sc,
on, In pursuit
The ganEstsrs. meanwhile. had
been seen In another part Of the
district.
About 1880 a. m. Tuesday the
two cars whizzed up Howell 1T. tho
gangSters aiill firing back and
forth.
Sergeant Howard T. Kent saw
them and Communicated passing
auto.
Chasing the two machines up
stewart II. 70 Minor ave. and from
there 70 Minor aye. and Olive way.
where they disappeared. Kent could
not catch them.
Police have no clue 10 the occu.
pants Of the carr.