davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Gift Suggestions in
Chinaware, 81
piece or Set

Salt and pepper dips, covered pitchers,
salad bowls, tea pots, bowls, vases,
puff jars and others and in large va
riety Of shapes and decorative finishes.
Their suitability for Gifts are evident
even at your first glance.
China Section Fifth floor
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Costume Slips, $3.95

High-grade Slips of Radium and Silver
Sand in many different colors.
Costume Slip Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
$50 half dozen

Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with COL
ored borders and embroidered initials
furnish an ideal Christmas Gift at this
reasonable price.
Mandkerchisf esctaan. Jirst aeor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Gifts for Infants
AtS1

Included in this very low-priced group
are Blankets, Dresses, Bootee
Sacques, Pillowcases, Rattles, Record
Books and Soft Toys.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Holiday Dress Patterns
Boxed for Gifts

Attractive cotton fabrics in various
weaves and colors, cut in dress lengths,
and nicely boxed.
yards 36.ineh Printed Percale, S1.4s
yards 36.ineh Printed Percale, Sl.l2.
; yards 3z.ineh Printed Zephyr, $l5o.
yards 3z.inch Printed Zephyr, 81.
Dress Goods Section Second Aoer
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Mems Blanket Robes, So
Mems House Coats, $6
Low-Priced Toys for the Kiddies

Regulation Size Foot Balls.
Dolls Trunks: spring lock drawers and box
Dolls China Dshes set of nine
Wolverine Laundry Sets washboard tub pins, 81
Metal Doll Carts rubberred disc wheels
Hustler Horse Shoe Games; and fascina
Decorated Toy Drums with pair OF sticks 81
White Enameled Doll Beds. with pillows $3.50
N;ekel-p!ated Toy Telephones with bell
Mechanical Circus Wagons attractvely decorated 81
Mechanical Water Sprinking Wagons SOC
Lead Soldier Sets Cowboys and Indians soc to $500
Ullman Paint Sets; IA colors and sheets ST
Paper Linen Alphabet Books coored to S17S
Mechanical Trains, 4Car $3.50
Ives Electric Train Sets; Sc
Imported English Velour Dolls glass 81
Imported Gray Cats Sz4s
Hardwood Coaster Wagons disc wheels $3.50
Toy Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Velour Pillows
S2.25 Each

These fine pillows are soft and fluffy,
covered with mercerized velour and
tapestry centers and trimmed with
metallic galloons. Silk and floss filled.
Upholstery Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Girls Hat and Scarf
Sets, $3.75

You may choose from blue, green and
sand in the Scarf sets. while the fash
ionably STYLED Hat is of felt.
e4ris and Junior Millinery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Children's Gift Books
SOC

Many of the old favorites in Children's
Books are included in this Soc assort-
ment-the variety is almost limitless.
Good Books at 75c-Will Rogers,
Illiterate Digest, Joseph c. Lincoln's
Rugged Waters, and Others
Book Section. Fifth Aeee.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Many Styles in Home
Frocks, $1.95

Colorful Frocks that woman finds 81
many uses for. make fine Gifts for
Christmas. These are made OF serv-
iceable fabrics-chambrays. ginghams.
and prints-~in plain checks. broken
checks and novelty prints. Several
different models, one or more of which
are sure to be just the ones for which
you are looking.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Friday Features These Low-Priced Gift Suggestions
Velvet, Jersey and Printed
Silk Overblouses, $5.75

Several different and desirable styles
of Velvet and Jersey that features
type suitable for wear in cold Winter
weather: several different shades. One
model shown in Printed Silk is equally
attractive
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Sik-Lined Dressing Gowns, $3.50


Silk-Lined Dressing Gowns, $3.50
A Gift for Men
There's great assortment of patterns and coorings
from which you select gift for "Hm.' The
Gowns finished with shawl collars and silk girdes;
lined with matching satin
Mems Dressing Gowns, SIS:
Brocaded Rayon and Cotton Gowns, in light weight
that is wanted by the larger majority of men. Faced
with satin and finished with satin shawl collar and
satin trimmings cuffs and pockets
Mems Blanket Robes, So
Blanket Robes ideal Bath Robes and. at this low
price they furnish appropriate gift for most any man.
Numerous patterns and coors
Mems House Coats, $6
Jackets that give genial touch of easy comfort for the
man when he is smoking just lounging around the
house much appreciated. These feature shawl col
lars and cuffs and pockets trimmed with contrasting
braid.
Second floor
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Mems Umbrellas, So

50 Mercerized Cotton Tafea Umbrellas mounted Ginch
0rb frames handles of assorted wood in the popular Prince
of Wales shape.
mb FirstH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
builds COURSE 400
FEET ABOVE STREET

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-tP)--Plsns
for the highest golf links in the wOrll
were completed today by Harry Moi.
Who is going to build miniature
course on top of the Morrison Hotel,
for his delectation.
The links will be some 400 feet
above the street level in the exact
center of downtown Chicago. Sky
scrapers are all around. but their
roofs are beneath the aerial golf
course. The spire of the Methodist
Temple. a block away. is the only
structurc that will rise above tn
fairways aud greens.
Moir. who is known all over Amer
lea and even abroad among golfers,
IS bulldog bungalow on the roof OF
he hotel tower, which rises 40
tories. The golf course will serve a.
lnndscaping for the modern Gill
dwelling. II is not to be an adjunct
Of the hotel but for the use OF the
owner and his personal visitors.
There will be a few holes Tor
masbic pitches with the greens. guard,
ed by nets. but most of the holes WIZ
be for putting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
MORE TEAMS
/ ON Way TO
BIG MEET
Austin, Dallas Squads Due
Thursday, Houston
Friday.

Announcement was made Wednes-
day morning that horse show, in the
Fort Sam Houston stadium. has been
arranged as an added feature of the
mid-winter polo carnival, starting
Sunday, in which seventeen polo
teams from all over the Southwest.
will participate.
The show date is February 6. and
starting time 80. A program is b.
ing prepared 10 include equestrian
competition and exhibitions of AL
sorts.
Most of the tournament teams have
arrived. The Wichita Falls civilians
are expected Wednesday, though no
definite word has come from the
club.
Austin Polo Club and Dallas Polo
Association players and squads VIII
arrive Thursday morning. the HouS-
ton Riding and Polo Club team viii
get in Friday morning.
Treat Field. in the old cavalry post,
has been turned over to visiting teams
for practice and workouts began there
Wednesday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Fight Results

ALBANY. y. j.: Black Bill. fly
weight champion ri Cuba. won a de
cison over Wee Willie Woods, cham
pion al Scotland. az roundS).
Hot Springs. Ark: Jack Willis. San
Antonio. won on II technical Knockout
over Dude MARITIME. New Orleans,
80.
Youngstown. Ohio: Bout between
De, Evans. oungstovn. aud Morrie
SchlaiIcr. Omaha. stopped in ninth on
selling" charge.
Vernon. Calf: Bind Taylor. Tcrre
Hautc. Ind. beat Jimmy McLarnin,
Oakland. G0l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
CLUB WILL
HOLD RANGE SHOOT

Pistol and rifle shooting in classes
4 and Il is OH the program at the
municipal range next Sunday, under
the auspices of the Liberty Club. The
shooting will begin at 0 o'clock. Guns
and ammunition will be furnished to
visitors without charge.
Captain b. f. Cooper of the club
wants the boys out in force to practice
for an anticipated match with the
austin Rifle Club soon. This will
be the first range shoot since the
hunting season closed and those who
did not get their limit will be given
a chance to offer their alibis, Captain
Cooper says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BUD TAYLOR SPOTS
MLARNIN WEIGHT
AND WALLOPS HIM
By Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. - Bud
Taylor spotted Jimmy McLarnin u or
: pounds and handed him the lacins
Of his young life at the Vernon Coli
scum here last night. The Tcrre
Hautc terror made it very easy FOR
Referee Benny Whitman by taking
eight Of the ten rounds. the Van
couyer boy obtaining an even break
in only the second and sixth. :,
A whirlwind left hook was too mu;h
for the younger McClarnin and gave
the betting fraternity an awful head
ache for Jimmy was n ID to u Ia
voritc.
In the six.round semi-windup. jim
nv Finley Of Louisville. was far TOO
clever for Billy Atkinson OF MIN
ncsota and walked off with the de
cision. They are welterweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
TOM DAVIES NEW
ROCHESTER COACH

ROCHESTER,, y. V. Jan. S.---tIp)
Tom Davies of Pittsburgh, all-Ameri-
can halfback selection in 1916. 1920
and 1921. today was appointed head
football coach at the University Of
Rochester, under contract for three
years.
He succeeds Herbert A. Lorenz. who
resigned recently after two years with
Rochester.
For the past two years Davies has
been head coach Mt Allegheny College
at Meadville. Penn. previously he was
coach at Geneva College and assistant
to Coach Heisman at Pennsylvania.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
GIANTS LIKELY
To TAKE ON
MEYERS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. IL.
Ernie MEYERS. FORMER Leland Stanford
fullback. said today that he Is ncgo-
tiatiug with the New York Giants,
professional football team. To join
them in tour OF the Pacific coast
The Jacksonville Club, which gave
Never $4,000 and promised him
$1,000 more Tor each Of five games. dis
banded yesterday as u financial fail
urc. u'tcr playing Two games and
losing them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
RATTLERS PRESSED
TO BEAT DOuGHBOYS

Although victorious, rs to %.
Coach Tom O'Donnell's st. Mary 5
College Rattlers had their hands full
in a practice game against the
Twenty-third Infantry quintet on the
Army "Y" court Tuesday night. Earl
English. regular forward, and Wal
ter Will. who is making a strong bid
for a forward berth, were the prince
pal point-getters for the Rattlers,
English with eight and Will with
seven points.
Pete Hcffner scored thirteen poin
for the Twenty-third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
GOOD WILL CENTER
TEAMS WIN THREE

Good VIII Center basket ball teams
won triplc-header Tuesday niga.
The Center Il team defeated the San
Fernando II team. 1871. then knocked
IN the Prospect Hill Baptist II team.
40. The Center G team defeated the
Prospect Hill BIS, Us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
EARLY CLOSE STILL
BIG LEAGUERS' HOPE

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-R)-Prcsi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
League, who returned TO Chicago to-
day from the five days session of the
major league schedule committee in
New York, said that there was still
hope of coming to an agreement on an
earlier closing date for 10. but be-
lievcd that it will he necessary to ex-
tend the closing time three or four
days beyond the set time of September
16
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
HOREMANS CHALLENGES.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-LP)-Edouard
Horemans, Belgium cue wizard, re-
Gently defeated by Jake Schaefer in
their worlds title balkline billiard
tournament here, has challenged
Willie Hoppe. former 1872 titleholdrr
for a championship contest at 1S.1 bill
lizards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 13.-LP) -
The April and May performance II
the Detroit Tigers is the problem
worrying President Navin and Mdu-
ager Ty Cobb. For the last two cam
paigns the early season form of thu
team has set mp handieapS insTl-
mountablc later in tine year.
The longest whining streak of ~"
1925 American League season WAS
staged by the Tigers-ff0m August II
Ia Labor Dav--ten consecutive VIZ
tories. 1t landed them in first division,
but the task is TO prevent recurrence
OF the disastrous openings.
Starting June III. last summer. the
Tigers took nine games il row. ami
Manager Cobb hopes 10 set ahead this
season squirt by several weeks.
PITCHING PROBLEM.
In common with most Of the ma;,F
league clubs. Detroit has 4 pitching
problem. perhaps more acute than tn
others.
The rest Of the squad likely WI
make its bow in the same roles as last
year. unless Cobb can develop one Of
his relief outficlders into first StriIs
material and give him a chance to lul
| the team from bench. He slumped q
| bit in fielding last season, though he
/ made up for it by his strength at bat.
He was not far behind Harry He'll
man. his right fielder. who led the
league last season in hitting with 3d..
Among his regular twirlcrs. Coin
has only Holloway. Whitchill and tb ,
aging George Dauss. whose 1929 per
! formanccs were cOmmcndable. Only
heavy hitting by the Tiger sluggcra
saved Holloway on several occasions
rs his showing in earned runs per
game put him low on the list.
Owen Carroll. college prospect.
was used sparingly, but may bust
forth as a regular in 1926. Wells,
Stoner and Rip Collins were giraffe
and the training squad likely will IN
clude a considerable number of hurl-
ing candidates.
Ty is as non-commital this year as
he has been for the last twenty in dis
cussing plans and prospects in the
rookie line. but to strengthen the
pitching staff he has acquired Clydc
Barfoot formerly Cardinal; Moore
from Toronto: Johns. Hubbell, Gin
son and Watt, the last three young
Sters.
Johnny Bassler and Woodall VIII
be assisted by ManioI, a veteran oi
the minor leagues. behind the bat.
TAVENER CALLED "FIND."
At first base will be Blue: at SOC
ond. O'Rourke, or Burke. and M
short. Jack Tayener, one of the Iis-
er's greatest finds of recent years. The
third base job is wide open with
Warner. a late 1925 acquisition Nal,
len. Gebringer and Harrington al
classed as possibilities.
IL one Of these develops, and tn,
pitching recruits show one or two gooI
men to help George Dauss carry th'
burden. the Tigers. with their well
known heavy hitting, may prove for
midable in the 1926 race.
For several years. Cobb has been
the highest taskmaster in the major.
for stiff spring training, but to get
away from the early season slump he
NAV return to the time hOnored metu-
DDS which lead to much perspiratiOp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
SEYMOUR BEATS OWN
MOTORCYCLE RECORD

iDAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Jan. IL.
HD-Speeding 1872 miles an hour,
Johnny Seymour. %. champion motor
cyclist Of Springfield, Mass, yesterday
shattered his own world record of 40
miles, set the day before on the Daytona
Beach course.
Seymour's time for kilometcr was
1863 seconds today compared with
his mark of IL IA seconds yesterday.
A recheck of the speed set by Seymour
yesterday on n single cylinder machine
showed his record was 10 miles in
stead of 10 as first announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
ARTICLE Nj.

On count three. stretch the arms
forward to the limit.
On count four, return to the chest.
Do this up to is. counts and Their
vary, without stopping, by thrustine
arms to the side horizontal position in
stead of forward. After 16 counts to
the side, thrust upward for 16.
If you have been following through
with these exercises faithfully, you
ought to be feeling better.
Don't forget the cold bath and don't
forget to roll out and do these EVERY
morning. Remember "any old duffer
can go to bed at night but it takes n
MAN to roll out and take his con
stitutional on a cold morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

cscribed in this
best old tried
we know of for
feel themselves
apart and the
illustrated.
forward to "thc
r thrusting the
IN the legs. as
K, but without
together. Bend
tieve the strain
but get down
- back TO the
yith fists on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
WILLIS Of s. 4.
KNOCKS OUT
MARTINEZ E
New Orleans Star Laid
Low in Ninth at Hot
Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. 10
OP-Jack Willis of San Antonio, won
Il technical knockout over Dude Mar
iinez of New Orleans, when the ref
cree stopped the fight in the ninth
round of round fight here last
night.
MARTINEZ was practically out.
They are middleweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
MONTH";

BOSTO
adiens, of
wind fini
hockey mi
feated the
the last pt
visitors, SIX
tense for {
sion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

Willis. whose real name is Jack
Handy. has been doing well through
Arkansas and Louisiana. His vie
tory over Martinez. regarded as one
of New Orleans best fistic products
Of recent seasons. probably will esta-
fish his reputation through that SCI
zion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
SURE
Y GAME

Chicago
the Army
xt NoveiIi-
ton of the
r. General
deny cou-
4 long dis
lries vii
e various
preSenta
ding the
nI1 1c
tacticaliy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
HAS WORK
ALL CUT OUT
FOR HIM

This is the eighth Of a series of
stories on 1926 majo' league club
prospects.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
CBfC4GO Iyy1DEs 4BYssINIA

More exploring. An American expedition, repre-
senting TIE Field Museum of Natural History in Chi
cago is going 70 Abyssnia to what natural curos
tiles il find IN that remote lofty and mysterious
tableanC which rises like island out OF the Atr
can plain
1t may nave luck. For the first time, the ruler OF
Abyssina has given his and help to scientific
invasion. Many wonders may be revealed in the great
mountains gorges jungles and Businesses of that an
cent land which the Queen of Sheba reigned
and which defended against Islam long afterWard
by the Christian King, Prester john The mysterious
mountains of the Moon will be explored.
Three rare animals in particular will be sought for the
Chicago museum. They the smooth skined rhino
ceros which presumably never got any crumbs under
its hide like the rhno in kipng's story; beX ar9er
and rarer than the Marco Polo sheep that the Roose
welt boys shot in Central Asia; and superb beast call
ed The nyala. otherwise known the Queen of Shcba
antelope.
There MAJ be archaeological discoveries, too The
explorers say there is walled city there entered
by foreigners If they penetrate to that city and It's
secret temples will they find the lost Ark Of the Coven-
which according to the sacred books OF Abyssnla
was brought rom Solomon's Temple, and which trad-
ton says has been preserved by the Abyssnian priest
hood ever since? That would be find, indeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
THE NTSER

Poor little old Matilda RieS, laundresS by day and
pencil vendor by night, taken by the New York
police Tor soliciting aims in the subway and Sube
quently sent to the insane asylum.
She had $500 in bills seWed into her clothing, and
under her bed IN the hove where she lived half
ton OF small coins worth nearly $4,000 She had
tOled and boarded and reveled in her treasure and
souht eagerly add to it until the treasure
possessed her. She herself out. body and mind,
and looked be G3 instead OF 43, and finally lost
all count Of dollars and days Ii got to be hard
add up her savings, with pencil and paper that she
couldn't sleep any And then, the responsibility
OF atceyu2rding it, Al every step the stairs she
would start up ana cry Are you coming to rob me p?
OF that has nothing do with any of the
of us ct there is more than kind of useless
boarding. And many are the people "demented with
the mania Of owning things. who clutter up and
of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
THE NEH CABLE

Every schoolchild knows "How Cyrus Laid the
Cable and the thrill that through the land when
from the Old World to the New, along the bottom OF
the sea, the message, What hath God wrought
Just the other day there another cable laid
the Atlantic and the American end Of it hooked up in
New York. Only few spectators looked idly at the
cable ship landing the sheathed wire while the nation
whole paid no attention whatever.
It is fine cable, too, the best yet, guaranteed to
transmit eight times much matter as
existing cable, through its of remarkable new
material called 'permaloy. That will enable the
two hemiSphereS say quickly and voluby what
they have to say each other which is probably
sood thing in spite Of occasional feeling that there
is too much being said already.
Evidently practical in the message transmission
business doesn't expect wireless to supplant wires vet
for while. The cables expected to continue do
ing the heavy work, with radio to supplement them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD L. GAEIS
Copyright, 1895. by McCturs
Newspaper Syut!> rte
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HARD SHOES

Vixen Curly and Fl6ppy Twtsty-
tail. The little Pig boys, were on
their way through the woods one
morning, going to do an crrand for
tHcir a.o'lc:. th.v met Uncle Wig
giIv, blowing cut merry whistle
beneath his pink. twiukling nose.
Hvllo. piGE:e boys, called the
rabbit gentleman, Where are yoU
going.
"Wc a:c gong ~ the store - e,
some hard shoes. answered Flop
p>.
.ua.# ,l.,> UarI >aoc3 y
claimed ,h, hagur in surprise II
guess 81. 'n ar lard che -. don t
"hu' iIa,' y.r,v ,hu.l"
-Whar ;r, 1eu laughing at
asked Cn.}, ~ =.
,'Squi".v. eur little ni- sister.
r,ul4ut ,e.#~ ara cheese, an
svargd II" "i@Ila boy. II i, hard
s%,,s matlcr tell uS to g. Come
en-. Fl@rpv!" he sruntcd to hiS
brother. We must hurry along and
1r- The bar! shoes for Squlntv.
Good-hv. Tneie Wi-gi'y.
Aad .~ thc p;-Ijc boys hurried
along tIc woodland path Mr.. Long
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15

rou to carry back to my den for
my little wolves, and here we 20,
With that he caught hold Of Tn
ele Wiggily by the bunny 5 two long
.lrs. and Singing the rabbit over
his back like a bag of meal. the
Wolf started off. But as Uncjc
Mi@gilv WAS heavy. the bad raap
must use both his front paws 10
keep hold of the ears The Wolt
walked on his hind p.ws.
please let me go" bcggcl the
bunny.
No. No.' ~narlcd the Wolf.
Hu' Just then Curly and Tloppv
Twi,'ytail the pig> burst ehrough
the bushes. each one with something
in his paws and the piggic> grant
cd:
"Ye> vou shall let Uncle Wl.silv
20. And with that they began
hmnmcrirg the bad clap on li> soft
aad tender nose, and to save himself
the Wolf had to lct 20 of t-ucie
NiggiIv : ears and hold his front
paws over his face. Oh, how he
howlcd, And how the ris.ics
pounded.
Once he was free from the Welf ;
PAWS. away ran the bunny AN. the
nlggic boys ran with him. And.
when they We're FAR away. anI safe.
he bunny asked Curlcy and Floppy:
" What did You hit the Wolf
withto'"
"Squinty : hard shoes" granted
F!opPy. Then be and Curly held
rp two new shoes. with hard 1ea'h-
cr SoleS and hard leather :ceis.
which they had used on the bad
chap You see, up until tosav.
Squhtv Wore soft, littlc cloth
shoes, explained Curly "But since
she get big she needed harl lcath-
cr shoes. 50 W went to the store for
them.
1T was lucky for me you did. =
laughed ;be bunny - his cars
were not ribblcd. And. II our ~
the lcg> of the Kitchen table win
20 7vall,il. with the rUbbar boot.
! II Tell vou ncXt abou, Jnc'r Wig
g!y and the SKY ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Jury Fails to
Place Blame of
WOman's Death

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ia
coroner : jury yesterday afternoon
failed to assign direct responsible
htv for the death September o of
Mrs. Louise WilburS, san Jose, who
succumb"d while Undergoing a beau.
tN treatment at the hands of DR..
Iahck SaltZman, Los Angeles.
The Jury found that Mrs. vii
hurS came to her death from Il com
PIicaflon of causes while undergo
ing beauty treatment at the hands
of Dr. Xattzman.
The verdict recommended ,nact
mcrt of legislation prohibiting the
use Of polSons by beauty specialists.
Harry Henderson, agent Of the
state medical board. testified that
Dr. SultIman was legally rmpow
cred Z" administer beauty treat
mcntN 70 Mrs. Wilbms