davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-26

important step has been that which the foreign buyer has
to the American exporter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARTLEY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Preston's organization and that he
hnd made known his purpose 10
strike a, tho public schools in an
effort TO carry out his economy"
program has long been known In
staiehouso circles. The Houser let.
ter " the first evidence Of the or.
ganixcd opposition.
Hartley with n favorable board
could control school affairs thruout
the entire state. political observers
say. He could Introduce rcactiopary
methods that would eliminate man.
ual training. domestic science. and II
his program were carried far enough
no nigh, be able TO influence icgls.
lation that would eliminate free text
books. Already there has been much
talk about such move.
The board Of education consists OF
the president OF tho university. the
president OF the state college, the
state superintendent OF public In
struction. tho president OF ono Of
the normal schools and three county
N'F'ANbNNfAN AfN ithN'I iTb NU-
pointed by the governor. Tho others
serve by statutory requirements.
Why Houser was appealed to by
Jay Thomas inter tho governor had
delegated Thomas TO begin formula
ton OF new school policy for
Washington Is not made clear, OK
cept by the widespread report that
Hartley is depending on Thomas.
Houser and state Senators Robert
Grass and w. w Conner for coun-
sci In various matters OF state gov
eminent
The names checked In the letter
ma being those OF the superintcnd.
cnts who could stand the Rnff'
are;
George v. Miller. Aberdeen: Carl
w. Morgan. Davenport; c. l.. Car
roll. Olympia. a. II. Tcrperning,
High Line high school, Seattle; Leo
II. Balsden, Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
CHILDREN NEED
LOST MOTHER
Father Unable TO Care for
Them; Gone Four Days

Mn lsmily bennett Of Endolyne.
who disappeared Tuesday. must bo
found or things viii go pretty hard
Tor her children. Dorothy aud Don.
aid. iyearoli twins. nnd neity. D.
Their father, George. D. OF tx-
trcmely modcnt means he cannot
afford 10 hire someone 10 look after
them while he IL al work. Neigh
hor are dropping IN" three times
day Ia helm along. however.
MrH. Bennett LIT with so cents ia
her pocket, ON noute. u Is said. 10 u
chuWh card party lirnnott. mid
dloaEcd man. b. certain she must
have met with an accident or IL suf'
forlnE from loss Of memory.
ili7 wife Is 81 a pronounced
blonde, with a reddish CLINT in her
long hair. blue eyes and fair com.
pleSiop Sho weighs about 100. She
wore a large roaot tinted straw hat. "a
green and white elk rouinrd drcns,
tan allk stockings. black slippers and
a black coat trimmed with black FOX
fur. She carried beaded bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
WINS $4,000 IN
DUPEN SUIT
Woman Awarded Damages
Against County Home Head

Finding that James y. Dupen. su.
perintcndont OF tho King County
home. had assaulted her. a jury In
judge clifford's court Thursday eve.
ming gave Mrs, Laura Foster judg.
ment Tor $4,000 damaEer.
Mrs. Foster "A middleAscd widow.
IL deaf She was waitress AZ the
king County hospital. where Dupen
was the chef there.
Mrs, Foster asked Tor 10000 dam.
ngos
Judge clifford instructed the jury
90 bring In "a verdict fayonng slrs.
Dupsn. who was charged jointly with
her husband in Mp, Fosters A..
tcmp,s 10 obtain damages from their
community property.
The suit was filed last winter about
the time uupen Was appointed 70
head the county home for tho aged.
Lady Willis Forbus represented
Mrs. Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
''LANDES SLATE"
is APPROVED y
Council Action Assures Her
Reelection, Friends Say

city councilman caucused Friday
before noon and put thru the 70
called 'I.audes slate" ~ a one
vote margin
As % result, her champions claim.
Mrs Bertha I.andeH viii be re-
elected council president Monday
afternoon when the new council
organizes
Unofficial fluctuations on the
caucus gave MrE iandes five voter;
John r. Carroll three votes. and
Robert He1keth ono vote.
councilmhn-slect Erickson, The
only nov member on the incoming
council. WAS named 10 succeed
Kathryn Miracle, the retiring coun-
cilWoman. a. chairman Of the har-
boris ana tho public grounds com
mlitse.
other committee chairmansF n
will remain In the same hands N
which they have been during 1915
1895.
A number OF changes IN the rev.
sr,d committees Will be made. Camp
bell viii take the place Of Tindall on
the conference committee. Erickson
aud Tindail VIII take the places Of
Carroll and Blaine on the judiciary
committee. Moore replaces Carroll
and Erickson replaces Mrs. Miracle
on the utilities committee Moore goes
on the streets and sewers committee
In place OF MH. Miracle and on the
finance committee Carroll viii take
the place Of Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
COPS SHIFTED
Severyns Makes Changes
in Beats OF Officers

With the approach Of tho quar-
terry shift II policemen on juno /.
Pollcr Chief scVcryns Friday an
nouucsd transfers ~ officers to
other beats. The transfers win not
affect officers above the rank OF
sergeant
Pa,rolman l.. J. Sis, was trans
tcred from Ballard 10 hcndqaar.
tets. Patrolman Charles Myers from
headquarters 90 ballard. PatTolman
Oscar Void from headquarters TO
Georgetown. Patrnlman Jamea
Moore from Georgetown 10 brad.
quarters, pa,roiman +. l.. Mead
from Columbia city 90 headquarters
and Pa'rplman II u. Bakonhns
from headquarters 10 columbla
civ.
Captain 4. T. lisdgch takes. the
morning shift. Captain n. G. Collier
takes the afternoon SHIFT. and Cap.
tain Charles Dolphin takes tho nigh,
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Booster for Purchase
of RaiIlUay Tells Why
Hugo Kelly Explains Why He Wants City TO
Buy Rainier Valley Car Line

TO pay "a much higher faro than amy
other section nr the city. And this
menace 10 constantly held over our
heads by the private company
The annual taxes paid hy the
private company and salaries paid
officials and lawyers. total moro
than $4,000, Tho interest on the
si.e00,0o0 amounts 90 hut 100000.
This saving on taxes. etc. alone
viii enable the city to pay the total
interest charge.
A bond Issue OF 100000 was
voted for tho relief or our district
In 1911. This entire bond issue was
poured into tho municipal rat hole,
known az Division A. and wasted
on the spider lcgged trestle running
along the waterfront and over Go
West Seattle Not ono cent was
spent 10 relieve conditions IN Rain
Ter valley
A great majority OF the residents
of the valley are lahorlng men and
their families Few ~ them own
automobiles Therefore. the street
railway transportation problem II a
most important ono 90 them. and
tho city should safeguard them FROM
tho possibilities OF higher fares
As long ~ the private company
operates the line they win righl
every move 20 force the paving be-
tween the tracks ~ their property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
CHIEF APPROVES
QUIZ FOR COPS
Examines Similar Question
nalre; win Prepare One

Seattle police viii soon be re.
CURED to answer questionable
similar to that adopted by the Kan
sas city. Missouri. administration.
Il was Indicated Friday by Police
Chief soveryns,
a sample cony OF the question.
naire was received By scveryuu, who
placed his approval on ii,
Tho chiefs intention Is TO check
UP on the integrity, financial con
dition. income and property Of So
a,ilcs officers m order tp flni
whether or not they arc Twins be.
You'd their Incomes an policeman
and II 30 where their money comoa
from
severyns declares Friday that be
could - nothing IN the question.
nairs that could Elye offeuss 10 the
Seattle policemen lie Ia writing g
other cities TO set moro Information
before making out QucationnaiEt
o. hts own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
VALLEY HAS 10
PAY HIGHER FARE
MORSE CABINET
PLANS RESCUE
Discuss Relief Expedition for
AmundSen in Meeting

OSLO, May ga meeting Of
~ the Norwegian cabinet was
called for today to discuss the
question Of relief for the Amund.
sen.Ellsworth polar air espcdi'
ton.
More than a week has now ex.
PRED since the polar aviatoru
jumped Off from Kings lay. SPITE.
bergen. and no word has como Of
them.
In view OF this situation. relief
measures are being consolidated.
Trained flyers are in readiness
tho same ones who were az SPITE
bergen in 1898 when Amundsen's
proposed flight from Alaska across
the pole was postponed.
Since Amundsen left instructions
that a few weeks could eiapso be.
fore anxiety need be felt. IL Is new
planned for any relief expedition
TO devote itself first 70 scouting Tire
ice fringes beyond spitEberxen. 10
case Amundssn has reached spo,
close to his base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
AUTO IN FLAMES
Firemen Risk Lives to Put
Out Downtown Blaze

Flaming gasoline threatened hun
dreds Of people who crowded
around burning automobile truck
NJ Fourth ave. and Seneca St. just
acrosa from tho Olympic hotel en-.
trance late Thursday.
Tho spectacular hlazc attracted
crowds. who thought The Olympic
Hotel was burning.
Thc fire and police departments
had a hard time keeping the curious
back while chemicals played over
the blazing auto The gasoline tank
did not explode. however. and the
flnnts finally were qucnched.
Thr truck belongs 20 tho Seattle
Suitcase Co. 2i2 Second ave, and
was driven by A. kulman. Fire
started from leaking gasoline
CONNECTION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
THUGS ATTACK
MAN IN AUTO
Two Other Men Robbed by
Bandits During Night

Nysterously attacked by two
armed thugs In his automobile carly
Friday mornins A. x. PohL es5 n.
ssri 81, was knocked unconscious hy
blow on tho head. but was not
iObbcd OF his money. according TO his
story 70 the police.
Two other men were held up ~
pair Of bandits. who robbed them OF
about SIS.
Pohl IN his report said he was wait.
ing for a friend az Third ave. and
Virginia 81. about I o'clock. when a
man approached him and asked Pohl
how 10 get TO the savoy hotel
Pohl told him and the man then
asked II there Was a tax nearby.
Pohl replied In the negative and the
man then begged pohl 20 drive him
10 the Savoy. This rohl did. but
when he arrived there his passenger
begged him 70 drive 10 Madison 81.
and Post 81.
As the ear stopped az the corner
The man suddenly drew a pistol.
Don't move and don't make
sound" the thug ordered. according
10 Pohl.
Another man appeared at the sido
Of the ear and dealt Pohl blow on
the head. Pohl lost consciousness.
he said. and when he recovered, be.
tween 80 minutes and an hour later.
the two men had disappeared. with.
out taking any OF their victims valu.
Rbles or his money.
Pohl was At loss TO explain tho
attack
Appearing at the Fleischmann
Yeast company ai4 Bell ST.. two
young bandits al ESQ a. m. Friday
held up the night wa,ehman. Charles
Clause. and took IS from him The
bandits first asked for some yeast
and. when Clause turned to get Il.
they drew guns.
Henry Smith. OF the Motor hotel.
was held up at 1880 a. M. near his
hotel By two men and surrendered
SIS TO them. he told police. The ban.
dts escaped on foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
MISSING MAN
COMES HOME
]. H. Kline, Steamship Agent,
Returns From Portland


j. H. Kline. missing steamship
man, returned 70 hh home here
Thursday night.
while police ~ the Northwest were
searching for him. h. WA walking
the atreets Of Portland. making no
efforts 20 keep out u sight. DO Enid
Friday
Kline returned 10 his apartment.
1906 East Howell ~, about . o'clock
Thursday evening iie a. once re-
Joined Mra. Kline. who was being
cared Tor by J. A. Hyde ana his
dnughter. who are friends Of tho
KnneH.
Not a word had been heard from
him since May 10. when ho loft
with an appointment TO meet her IN
the afternoon IN a house NJ Lake
Forest park. 20 which they were
Kline formerly was general agent
for Alaska for the Pacific Steamship
60. lie resigned from the concern
on the day he disappeared.
Kline explained his absence by sny.
ing he had left note IN the apart.
ment for his wife. which she failed
10 find.
Then he went TO Portland 20 FOR.
get his financial worries" he said.
The hue and cry which was raised AZ
his disappcamnce never reached his
carr. he said lie Eaid he had not
read about his purported disappear
nuoo and did not know 81 the search
that was being made for him,
Kiine's return was discovered BY
Detective J. r. Little. who conducted
the search for Kline Someone saw
the Kline coupe IN front OF the apart
ment house and phoned Little, who
Investigated and learned the missing
man had returned 10 his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

office We arc thinking rapidly along
q different line. Wo expect TO apply
promptly 20 tho district court here
for a stay Of proceedings pending an
application to tho L. S. supreme
court for a writ Of eertiorarL
we believe that II the writ is
granted there viii be sufficient errors
81 law uncovered by the supreme
court 70 reverae the decision Of the
T. $. district court
No formal application has set been
made 20 the city council for payment
Of The debt An appeal TO tho Z. s.
supreme court Tor writ OF ccrtorari
VIII require several months TO per.
fs..f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
KILLS FORM R
SWEETHEART
Everett Woman Says He
Wouldn't Let Her Alone

EVERETT. May sa.--Pcrcy wal.
ters was shot dead here yesterday by
aIrs. Adele Johnson. his former
sweetheart. She Is In Jail.
The woman walked into tho office
OF NJ. II. Forde. her attorney. wal.
tcrs WAS sitting theEc. She pulled
out small pistol and without
warming shot him between tho eyes.
She told authorities he wouldn't
leave her alone.
Mrs. Johnson's husband tays his
wifo's mind has been derangcd
Prosecuting Attorney Roscoe intends
to file first degree murder charges
against the woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
MURDER TRIAL

Lawrence Higdon so-year.old
blacksmith, accused OF n triple muir
der here May !, viii stand trial in
superior court Monday. June 1.
Higdon, according to police. shot
and killed Mrs. Nora Reynolds. 80. at
tho New Royal hotel. afterwards
turning the gun with fatal results
upon Robert NJ. Fulton and Edward
Mundorf.
Higdon. II is charged. was intoxi-
Gated and was infatuated with the
woman.
Higdon fled 10 hts own room In
the hotel Police entered and found
him, covering underneath his bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
ny nUGO KFIIN

When the city of seattle took over
the street railway properties to solve
the transportation problem. IL took
s1,OO0.o0 on tho tax rolls, thus rails.
ink The taxes OF tho Rainier valley
district. but not In any way helping
our transportation troubles
In buying the properties. the city
ruined the credit Of the private com.
pany serving Rainier valley, as n.
nancicrs fear the competition %
municipalities. This makes Il impos.
sihlc Tor the private company TO
mako the necessary extensions 10
serve our district
The city ~ rapidly retiring the
bonds issued Tor tho $751; 900 0e0 pur'
chase. and u is only matter OF
time until Il viii become possible
to reduce the fare charged ON the
municipal line This VIII again place
our dis,ric, In most uuenyiable
situation
VALLEY HAS 10
PAY HIGHER FARE
For fully 10 OF the last 20 years.
Rainier valley has been compelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Dinner Dance Tonight to Feature Cere-
monies at 100000 Monte Cristo

Mrs. Dennsy and j. Webster
Hoover. state highway engineer and
Ars. Hoover
Tho Hotel Monte Cristo VIII con-
tain 100 rooms. many Of which
command APPENDED view Of Port
Gardner bay ana both the olympic
and Cascade mountains
II viii be- under tho management
~ A. Wood or Mount Vernon. lie
has selected J.. y. Tewksbery. for.
merly OF tho Davenport hotel. spo.
kane, 10 be- In charge Of the Monte
CriAto dlnlng room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

EVERETT. May 20 An elaborate
dinner dance viii mark opening cerc.
monies Friday evening az tho Hotel
Monte Cnnto. Eyereits now $500. 900
hotel to which the community con.
tribu,od $4,000. The program Is
IN charge or the Everett chamber Of
commerce.
Among those who have mgnifed
their Intention Of attending tho ban,
quot are Governor ana hu. Roland
H. Hartley. Judge John c. Donuey,
state director 81 public works. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
TAX sun GROWS
RAPIDLY EACH YEAR

Tho street railway tax originally
amounted 10 $4,000. The intcres,
has increased this amount 10 APP
proximately 100000. Last year
the county won decision from
the I. T. supreme court holding
tina, the taxes for 1919, the year
the lines were purchased from The
city. must be paid
The power company hrouFh, suit
10 compel tbo city to pas It's share.
or thrct.fourihs of tho total This
suit failed IN district court. but the
San francisco epur, of appeals ne
ycrasd the decision Of tic local
judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
HELD FOR DEATH

EVERETT. May 20. Carl. Glnd
logget, OF Arlington. is accused OF
mansayghtor in connection with tho
death OF Miss ella Pike. The girl
fell OYER a 1T5-foot cliff on the Ar.
linEtoh- Dnrrington road, following
an auto ride on which liquor was
drunk early Wednesday. Glad was
at iibdrty on $1,000 bail.
Other members OF the JOY ride
party were Verne Britton. %: Harry
Martin. 70, and Gladys Bolvin. is.
They have made nffldavits that thoy
purchased liquor from Glad. Martin
md Dritton are held MS witnesses
under $500 bond each. Prosecutor
G. n Roscoe is handling the onscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
PoWer Company Expects
City to Pay Tax Money
But Kennedy Says the City Has Lot More
Fighting to Do Before Paying $4S0,00O

DRoMpT payment u the city'a
L share or the $4,000. 1918
street railway lax hIn IL expected
~ tho Puget Sound Power a Light
Co.
The eiiy's share " the bill
amounts to n trifis morc than $3.50.
600 and the Puget Found Co. in.
Inmates in a statement 10 the press
Friday. that Il could USE the money
very handily
NOV that the mandate from The
district court u appeals IN the
street car tax case hes been flied
in district court. the company "a.
sumsa that tho city win make
prompt payment Of the dsh,." A,
W Leonard. president of tho com.
pany, Aaya.
The mandate also directed the dis.
trlc, court 20 proceed In accordance
with the opinion. which holds that
the city la legally bound 20 pay lis
share OF tho taxes upon tho street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
DIES FOR SMOKE
Lights Pipe, Falls Beneath
Wheels Of Freight Train

John Lynch. so. section hand OF
Maple Valley. gave his life for a
smoke. Thursday night. when he
fell between the wheels OF two
freight cars near Index.
Lynch. according 10 Gus Chand.
Ter. witness. was standing on the
coupling between the cars. lighting
his pipe as the train pulled away
from the station.
He fell. and was ground TO pieces.
The body was taken to the stokes
Undertaking pariars at Renton.
Lynch has no known relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Quits Canada Jail,
Lodged in City Pen

Deported from Canada after fary.
ing jail sentence at New West.
minister. u. C.. Norman Applegate.
20. was arrested here Friday at the
Bell 81, dock. by Detective X. u.
Herbert on AN old charge involving
tho pnssiag OF had checks. Apple.
gate Is held in The city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Defense Asks Aid in
Evolution Test Suit

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May 20. -
Leading educators and clsrgymen OF
the country Will be asked TO appear
as witnesses for the defense In the
trial Of John 7. seopeS. school teach.
or. indicted for violating the Tennes-
see authorization law.
Scopes announced today that the
purpose OF the testimony viii be to
show that none Of the basic sciences
can be taught without acceptance Of
the theory OF evolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
KENNEDY To CARRY
FIGHT TO HIGH COURT

II think. concludes Mr. Leonard.
quite poln,e,ily. s'that nothing moro
can he said
Corporation Council Tom Kennedy.
however thinks a bl, differently.
The city council can appropriate
money 10 pay the $3.50. 600 " il wants
20. said KENNEDY But AZ FOR this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

Editor's Note-ltusa hrlls, enc OF
the boosters for the purchase of the
RsiHier valley railway by the sits,
asked permission 60 write on the
proposed purchase for The star
Hero h hts stoFy. " does not rep
rrscat the views OF The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

shcriffE deputies Thursday night
arrested Edward W. Shields and are
holding him for Everett authorities.
charging him with defrauding an inn
keeper.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Rich Fur Coats

Muskratappea r ing
rabbits. and brown and
gray hair coats. Fash
ionabie full length gar
ments with mushroom
collars and new style
sleeves. Splendidly lined
and interlined.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
What TomorrowMeans to You
Sagittarius.
ny MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
quite difficult to Snalyze. as although
they are not directly adverse, neither
are they actively favorable. They in
dicate, during the s:eu'er portion of
the time, quieScence. but there are
spells OF agitation and stress. With
the prevalence of such unsettled and
indefinite influences. it is advisable to
go along in the rut of accepted do
ings, and not to initiate any change,
or attempt anything out of the ordi-
nary. 1t is also expedient to watch
very carefully your disposition, and
try to exercise an unusual degree OF
orbearance and patience, as both
.hese virtues will be needed if you
wish to avoid the pitfalls OF nnpul-
'iveness and haste.
Children born tomorrow are Ia
vored by the signs. and the astrolosi-
al indications point to vigorous ana
.obust health and constitutional
lbility to throw off the minor an
nents of infancy. According 10 the
Influences, their dispositions Will he
boisterous and rather indifferent to
he welfare or peace of others. lhey
will prove to be strenuous and diff
ult to manage and will show the
worst side of their characters when
heir will Is thwarted. As time pro
.resses, and with the right environ
nent and example, the rough corners
will be trimmed, and their Will power
will then become an asset rather IMAM
1 liability.
If tomorrow is your birthday, YOU
ire very aggressive. i'll both speech
md action. and know very little "l
the soft-word that turn"th away
vrath." You form Your opinions
are both positive and extreme. Any
pne who does not agree with You
must be wrong, as YOU are, IN your
pwn opinion, always right. You are
downright, and, as a natural Sc
auence. domineering. This. of course,
'oes not add TO your popularity:
With II all, you are a good talker'
and. by the confidence you have IN
-ourself, can often sell" your ideas.
You show, however. in your conVer'
alton a strain of sarcasm and criu'
>ism 1t must be said that your con
-lusions are generally logical. as your
DEDUCTIONS are correct. In spite o.
his, your contentiousness Is the sub
ject OF much adverse comment
Your home life Is happy and con-
-ented one If you are mated with one
who always allows you to think you
re having your own way. II, how
ever, the diplomacy and tact neces-
sary TO such a condition are lacking,
here IS frequent pickering or annoy
anCe.
Well known persons born on this
late are: John B. Jervis, civil engi-
leer; Joseph Lane, soldier and Sena-
or; Noah Porter, eX-preSident of Yale;
'homas l.. Young, soldier and poll
ician; Charles O. Whitman. biologist;
I-ilIio,,o lEahl criaptist
Copyright. 1929