The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 4

TNAVY ATHLETES . > WILL MEET Program for Contests Here Is Completed BOXING BOUTS CARDED Boat Races, Swimming and Other Tests Featured The tentative for feet ¢ 18 to w 2 It will be brought Before a joint meeting of the fleet | entertainment committee and the sub- | Committe on athletic events Tuesday | gram dai! of the Navy | Baseball games between the differ @nt battleships will be one of the! daily features, and a complete sched- | le has been tentatively arranged. Boat races, boxing bouls and a track Ss are to be held on Lake Washington, August 20, the} Boats racing between Lescht and! Madison parks. Racing cutters, S manned by 10 oarsmen and.a cox- Swain will de used BOXING CONTESTS AT BASEBALL PARK The boxing bouts will be held in Mho Seattle Baseball park, August Zi, and will consist of eight events, four fourround bouts and four six found bouts. No cash prizes Allowed, but there will be elabe Merchandise prizes for the winne Whe events will include the various Weights running from fyweight to Reavyweight. | The program has been arranged “By the athletics committee in co ition with Commander E. D. burn, fleet athletic officer. members of the committee are | W. Hoffman, chairman; T. F./ J. J. Sullivan, Dan Salt, Druxman, R. E. Morris, C. A. and Harold Burdick. ag announced Mon- F program, by E. J, Friendlander, chair- of the Seattle Fleet Enter- : it committee, 1s practically fm final form, but a few changes be made. One evening is to to a swimming contest either at Luna park or} Pool, The evening of} is being considered as | ‘The program is as follow { > Saturday, August 16—Woodland | | park, 4 p. m., baseball, California vs. ‘Tennessee. Sunday, August 17. ‘™., Maryland-Idaho “Mississipp!. | Monday, August 18—Baseball, 2 p. p California-Idabo and Arizona Baseball, 2 pn and <Arizona- “Tuesday, August 19—Baseball, 2 p. Maryland-Arizona and Tennes- idaho. ‘ednesday, August 20—Boat race, | ‘Thursday—August 21—Baseball, 2 ™., Mississippi-Maryland. At § Pp m, Seattle baseball park, fleet bouts. ‘Friday, August 22—Basebal!, 2 p.| Tennessee-Arizona and New| co-Idoha. y, August 23—Track meet, y dium. Events: 100- d dash; 220 yards, 449 yards, $30 | "yards, one mile, one-mile relay, el d jump. high jump, pole vault, ¢ throw, javelin throw and shot HERE’S MORE ABOUT TACOMA WIFE STARTS ON PAGE 1 “@M abandoned wall on a farm three BS north of Greendale. + Ever since June 19, Mrs. Holt has ‘Been working on the case and is a and physical wreck as a ro- it of matching her mind against “Conner’s. She will remain in hiding "Until she is culled by the prosecut- & attorney's office to testify ag inst Conner. | With Conner’s alleged confession 9 Mrs. Holt available, the officers ¢ at breakneck spee to the “Scene of the alleged murder and at Saturday evening began the ‘Mask of looking for the body. Afraid to drop'a man into the well because Mts dilapidated condition, a truck of lumber was obtained and de- ed at about 2 a. m. Sunday ning, when the task of cribbing sides of the well was begun. Not until 7 o'clock were the efforts the diggers rewarded, and the yeon d body of the slain woman @ bullet hole thru her skull to the surface. The body is at the Buckley-King Undertak- parlors. ixamination of the body of Mrs, showed that a bullet of .38 ber had entered the base of the Hl in back almost directly over the spinal cord and passed out thru ‘the forehead. While the county officials were Working day and night in the final of thé case, relatives of Con. her, thru attorneys, made ineffective ‘appeals in the court here Saturday have Conner produced in court or his attorneys given permission to confer with him. es SINCE MAY 29 ‘Mrs. Conner’s absence was first re- ported May 29, 10 days after she had Tast been seen by her friends. A search was instituted immediately and suspicion pointed to Conner. 4 Conner claimed that-on the day of iis wife's ‘disappearance he had tak. @p her to the tea house on th | Mount Rainier road and later left her within a half mile of the home of | Thomas Wright, Mrs. Conner's father. 3 ‘Three weeks ago Mrs. Holt en- | tered the case. She wrote to Selden, saying Conner was seeking her aid in learing himeelf of the charge. Sel- den called her into his office and em- ployed her to help solve the mystery. FAKE AFFIDAVIT WINS CONFIDENCE A week ago she wrote an affidavit saying she had seen Mrs. Conner in f Chevrolet car with two nuns and a strange man on the day of the dis- Sppearance. This won the confidence Of the suspect. Friday morning, when Conner was about to come before the court on habeas corpus proceedings, Sheriff Desmond and Prosecutor Selden spir- ited him away and lodged him in the county fall of Clarke county ut Van- couver. There Mrs. Holt went Saturday — THE SEATT WATCHES WORLD GO BY Hermit of Issaquah Mountain Looks I Jown and Wonder Why Everybody’s in Such a Hurry X “Why all the speed?” asks Josef Reche, the Hermit of Issaquah mountain, as he looks down from his lofty home. and living his own simple way. oe. @ BY JOHN W. NELSON | R 40 years, day in and day out, Josef Reche has} watched dawn creep over the Cascades and day recede} behind the tree-covered hills. | Things in Reche’s little farmstead, high up on Issaquah} mountain, have moved little. The small fruit trees—apple, | cherry, plum and pear—of course, have now become stately creatures. Each spring the hay shoots up and each sum-| mer is scythed down by Reche’s skillful arms. The chickens flutter around the barnyard and the goats| graze leisurely, wandering here and there as the taste for} fodder prompts. j Probably the most animated thing on the place is a saucy} little stream that babbles noisily down thru the center of the place, singing a cheerful song in summer, which deepens} almost to a bass roar when the rains come. . . . UT APART from the walks of men, Reche lives quietly and contentedly, cultivating probably three acres, and these acres provide him with sustenance. Outside the great world hurtles onward—to what?| Dynasties crash as moving fields of men sway and struggle in destructive combat. In the cities the railroad train supplants the wagon train; the automobile scurries past the steam locomotive. And airplanes come to tease the earth- bound motorist. Statesmen flash across the pages of history and paint their names in blazon letters upon a nation’s consciousness. They are gone, but Reche remains. * 6 6 NEMPLOYMENT and famine haunt the crowded tene- ments and panics and bankruptcy spur the giants of industry on to unceasing toil. Mother nature provides for| Reche, each year a bounteous supply of food and comfort. “Do you not get lonesome here, Monsieur Reche?” “Lonesome—for what? Yes, sometimes I get lonesome. I wish sometimes to talk with my wife—long since dead.| Sometimes I seem to talk to her here. And my friends who come sometimes to see me. Yes, sometimes I get lonesome. I am an old man. There is no one near here.” “But the cities—do you not want to mingle in the crowds, | see the lights flash, hear the swish of silken garments and the gay voices of beautiful women?” Reche smiled. “See my dog—he has no name. But he keeps the wolves and coyotes away. He is a good friend. A true friend. My Buck, a big fellow—how easily he could kill a man. He, too, watches the farm and keeps harm away from the chickens and the kids, and the members of | his flock. “My cats destroy the mice and rats that would eat my vegetables. I have plenty. I do not want food. If I wish meat, I kill a goat or a chicken. My dog eats rabbits and mountain beaver. But I am getting old.” * * HREE SCORE AND TEN YEARS, the allotted span of man, have passed over the graying locks of Monsieur Reche, sometimes called the Hermit of Issaquah Mountain. But they have dealt kindly with him, leaving him hale and hearty, with a kindly smile in his faded gray eyes. “But each day I read; I get the newspapers. Hach day I walk down and get The Star. I was in Seattle before The Star came there. I have read it every year since. And there I read about the world. News from far and near, printed there each day in The Star. It is a good paper. “And I watch the world go by—in The Star—the world that hurries onward, with more speed each year. Speed, speed, everything a rush to get somewhere. The Star tells me of the speed of the trains and the automobiles; of the airplanes in battle array at Sand Point. Everything is this Speed. They hurry—to what? The Star does not tell me that.” ed Pie kindly eyes of the Hermit shifted to a little green arbor in one corner of the farmyard. Was it imagina- tion or did the reporter see a white slab, a headstone there among the greenery? Car Wasn’t His, So Boy Is Sent to Jail Eugene Splcker, 18, was held by the police Monday as an auto theft suspect. The boy was arrested by Patrolman G. R, Arnold at’ Yesler way and Oceldental ave. In posses. sion of a stolen car, owned by H. Anderson. . 2 *# Plan Good Time for Hospital Ship Boys Twenty-five baskets full of things calculated to tempt a sick man’s ap petite will be taken to the U. S. 8. Relief, navy hospital ship, Tuesd: by Mrs, Arthur A. Phinney’s com: mittee, representing tho Fruit and Flower mission from the Carleton park district, and auxiliary to the Rose society. ‘The party will leave on the harbor patrol boat from the foot of Wash. ington st. at 11 a, m, Mrs. George H. Guy {8 general chairman of tho fruit and flower committee. ner, was admitted. “I've come to help you, Dick,” she {s said to have sald. “They have organized a big searching party at Tacoma, The whole county will be combed. ‘They're sure to find the body. Tell mo where it 1s and 1 will go there and muke a plant, I'll leave One "Aviested in South End Wreck 4 gun and a Chevrolet hub cap and make it look like she was killed by the people { saw her with.” “That's fine of you,” Conner 1s said to have replied, complotely de- ceived. Ho then conféssed where he had hidden the body and the party of searchers was organized. The well was probed after the walis hud been and, claiming to bo @ sister of Con- braced and four feet of logs und earth removed, A charge e¢ reckless driving was filed against O. L, Rodgers by the police Sunday night, after Rodgers’ auto had participated in a amashup at Wirst ave. S. and Stacy at.| Rodgers posted $100 bull and was released, Mike MeTig fight again... . wer is wetting ready to And just when we beginning to enjoy the sum mor, too) He's getting much out of life by watching the passing show, LANDLADY FIRES AT THIEVES Routs Pair After They Have Robbed Roomer of $2 A courageous woman, armed with 4 pistol, Inte Sunday night routed two thieves had attacked Henry Clark in his room at 2223% Western ave., severely injuring him about the head with @ revolver. who Clarke entered his room and found two men there, ransacking his be longings. They instantly turned on him and knocked him to the floor with the butt of the gun. Then the two thugs fled, taking with them $2 of Clark's money Hearing the scuffic, the landlady grabbed a revolver and ran into the street, Sho saw the two men run. ning away, and fired several times at them, but failed to hit either bandit Burglars who entered the L. Transfer Co. office, 1503 Western ave., early Sunday morning, found the safe unlocked, and took from it $200 cash. ‘Tho thieves also took 14 sacks of sugar which were in the warehouse The home of M. Wiegman, 2307 33rd ave., was entered by thieves, and 10 trunks, stored in the basement, were broken open and looted of Jew- ery and clothing totaling more than $200. Tobacco and amokers’ supplies val ued at about $250 were taken by thieves, who broke into the Rainier Meat & Grocery Co. store, 1122 Jack- son ot, FRESNO BISHOP IN SEATTLE Comes From Philippines to Take Southern Charge aL. Arriving in Seattle Sunday on tho| 1 “President Grant,” after 14 years in the Philippines as head of the Catholic church, Bishop John Mac- Ginley*will leave Tuesday for Call- fornia, to take over new duties by appointment of the pope as bishop of the Monterey-Iresno diocese, Today the bishop spent in the company of Cardinal Dennis Dough- erty and other yrominent Catho- lcs. Among those who met him upon his arrival were: Cardinal Dougherty; Monsigneur James P. Sinnott, an uncle; Monsigneur Jo- seph A. McCullough, friend of the cardinal; Monsigneur L. P. Mac- Ginley, his brother, all from Phila- delphia, the Very Rev. Raymond M. Masters of Monterey, and the Very Rey. Joseph Daumes, of Fres- no, TO ISSUE MESSAGE FROM LOS ANGELES Speaking for the bishop, Father Ryan, secretary to Bishop O'Dea, said: “Bishop MacGinley will not take charge of the new diocese un- til July 31, and will issue his mes- sage for the people upon reaching Los Angeles.” Sixteen years ago Bishop Mac- Ginley went to the Phillipines as a priest. Two years later he was made & bishop, and when the new Mon- terey-Fresno diocese was created last spring he was appointed to take charge of {t. His successor in the Phillipines is yet to bo named. The bishop on his return to the United States expressed his satis. faction at being back again, und it of the Philippines are not as eager is his belief, ho sald, that the peopte for independence as somo politicians would lead the American people to believe. SEATTLE HAS CHIEF NO. 10 Seattle's police force saw another chief riso and reign and bito the dust Sunday night. ‘Chief Griffin the 10th” was the latest During the temporary ab. sence of all other higher officers, Sergt. B.C. Griffin wan chief, ac cording to the booking office, The only “offieial’ ‘act of the “chief” was to release Jolin MeDon ald, 44, who was arrested for being drunk, Tho blotter was then marked as follows: "“MeDonald released at 7:0 & m, by Acting Chief Grittin,” LE STAR LEADERS PLAN BRAZIL REBELS 1 Marmots 0 It ALLIED MEET Kellogg at Pre-Conference Confab of Premiers | LONDON, July 21--The commit # of experts of the allied confer ance carried out inten: discus jeions over the week-end, making |progress which virtually assures « plenary It Golegates will arrive late this week session by Tue now ts expected the German jaitho no invitation had been sent jUp to neon today Ambassador Kellogg, American representative in the con ference, attended the meeting of the delegation heads at No, 10 Downing at 10:30 a. m, today, on the in vitation of Prime Minister MacDon ald, Jt i understood the leaders discumsed important points decisions reached by the committees in their week-end meetings This morning's conferonce in Downing st. was attended by the “big five” of the gathering—Prime Minister MacDonald, Ambassador Kellogg, Premier Hertot of Fra Premier Theunis of Belgium, and Minister Destefant of Italy, When the meeting broke up, shortly after noon, it was understood the leaders had decided to hold @ plenary ses jsion Tuesday, in event the second |committee of the general conference |completes its report by that time, | || HERE’S MORE ABOUT SLAYERS STARTS ON PAGE 1 cago. They have come into court jand publicty entered thelr plea con- fewsing that they kidnaped and murdered an innocent child “The state has a thoro case Against these boys. They myst be hanged. Nothing etse must be per- mitted.” Darrow, in his argument, sald no attempts would be made to set the defendants at liberty “These boys, your honor have proved themeelves unfit to mingle in society, They must not be set free and no attempt toward that end will be made.” Altho slightly heavier than when they entered prison, seven weeks ago, the youths were markedly pale from thelr confinement LEOPOLD'S FATHER ace without apparently seeing aged father, the millionaire president of the Morris Paper Box company, sat silently in the court room, tears trickling down his rough face. Loeb, somewhat taller and more erect, faced the court with more com posure. His eyes did not waver from Judge Caverly as he declared that he understood the consequences of pleading guilty to murder. The only nervousness on Loeb's part was a slight shuffling of his feet Loob's father, Albert H. Loeb, mil lionalre vice president of Sears-Roo. buck & Co, was not present. The elder Loeb is seriously tl with heart trouble and is resting at the summer |home at Charlevoix, Michigan | Dickie’s mother is also at Charlevoix, jbut his older brother, Allen, wae in court. The tiny court room, panneled with light oak on the sixth floor of the dilapidated criminal court building, Just outside of Chicago's loop, was |Jammed almost to suffocation. State's Attorney Crowe and his large staff of assistants, and Darrow and his aides—together with severald state and defense alienists—atood in solid mans formation directly in front of Judge Caverly. A large group of |neswpaper reporters, special corre. spondents and feature writers crowd- ed about in order to hear every word that was xpoken, SANITY DEFENSE CANNOT BE ARGUED By pleading guilty, Leopoid and Loeb have made it impossible for a defense of “Insanity” to be argued, | Judge Caverly explained, interpret. |ing the surprise move of the de- tense. “It ts not legal, of course,” Cav- erly said, “for an insane person to enter a plea of guilty in this state and, by entering their pleas, the de- fendants have cast aside any hope of being proven insane.” -Caverly intimated. however, that the defense could show a “degree of moral responsibility’ which might and might not affect the sentence of the court. GOPHERS PICNIC Ex-Minnesotans Plan Party at Woodland Park Ex-Minnesotans will gather next Saturday for the annual Gopher club pienic at Woodland park. L, C. Btev- enson is president of the club, It is estimated that there are from 10,000 to 15,000 former Minnesotans in and near Seattle. A downtown office has been opened at 313 Hitel butiding, Second and Pike, where in- formation may be obtained. Tho telephone number is MA in-6339, W. §. Little is general chairman and George E. Ingalls acting secre. tary of the club, HAT’S THE FARE TO MONTREAL? Tho ‘flowing bowl" is an estab. lished fact in Montreal, and liquid ‘optimism’ can be bought at any grocery for 18 cents per quart, Chief of Pollce W. B. Severyns reported via the postcard route to his police force Monday. “Good stuff, too," Severyns gleo. fully wrote, probably intending to arouse the thirst and Jealousy of the coppers. Tho ehief and Mrs, Sev eryns aro enjoying their stay in Montréal during the convention of police chiefs, “The people «peak French, most of the traffic Is horse-drawn, and nearly everybody who notices my Shrine pin takes it for the Ku Klux Klan em: blem,"' Severyns concluded, He Intends to yeturn to Seattle noxt week, who ts the] of the! | WEEPS IN COURT . Leopold's eyes, which have been unusually bright and/ . were watery, He gazed] HOLDING CITY Present Situation Not Re- assuring to Government BUENOS AIRES, July 21 opments in the Brazilian revolution Devel ary situation over the week-end were not reassuring, according to reports l reaching the Uruguayen border to | day, and the rebels still are in con trol of the major portions of the| state of Gao Paulo, ‘The general advance of the federal forces, scheduled to take pla urdey, aepparently was tempted. Three fires occurred tn Sao Paulo city the night of July 8, according to travelers reaching Montevideo from Santos, The building of the Stand ard Oil company was damaged gnd| two other buildings partly destreyed. Federal forces ‘claim to have shot | down one of the rebel airplanes in| skirmishing Baturd according to }a communique given out by the Brazilian embassy here | “Weather conditions in Sao Paulo | have improved,” the communique! said, “allowing reconnottering move | ments, prevented previously by the| heavy clouds. Government troops) continue their movement prepara tory to the maneuver they are about to undertake.” | A number of travelers who left Bao Paulo July reached Montevideo from Bantos tast night. They eald discipline in the rebel ranks was ex-| cellent and that @ formidable military | jorgantzation had been built up| Jaround the state army. ‘The rebel troops seemed well supplied with am- | munition and had taken control of several factories which were turning | out additional equipment | According to rebel sources, the} travelers said, 600 were killed in the street fighting which preceded expul: | sion of federal forces from Bao Paulo} clty. The Sao Paulo rebels have collected & war fund of 62,000 contos of Reis (more than $6,000,000), according to other advices. Spread of the revolt to the big! towns of the interior of Sao Paulo} state was confirmed by yesterday's | official communique, received here| from Rio de Janeiro. The commun- ique said a Neutenant and five petty officers were captured yesterday at Rubero Preto, an important town to the west of Sao Paulo city, eee nee HERE’S MORE ABOUT Law Enforcers STARTS ON PAGE 1 graphs by wire. By the use of this latest device, it was pointed out, an escaping criminal could readily be| | apprehended on his arrival at a dis tant city, Uniform methods of finger print- ing and photographing of prisoners will be considered, May said, with the probability that uniform com- pulsory laws will be advocated. Only per cent of law-enforcing agen: cles in the country are now using the finger-print system, he declared. | The session opened at 9:30 Monday |morning, with President Luke A.| |May presiding. Over 100 delegates | were in attendance at the opening, | double before the day was over, | Following the invocation by Rev. | Mark A. Matthews of the First Pres- | byterian church of Seattle, President | May called upon the different police | officials and sheriffs for short talks. | E. C. Simmons, chief of police at Kamloops, B. C., internationally | jknown authority on juvenile delin- | |quency, spoke a few words of appre- elation, but deferred talking on his specialized work until Tuesday's session. Joseph E. Richards, representing Gov. Richards of Utah, conveyed the greetings of the Utah executive to the delegates. A letter from Walter M, Pierce, governor of Oregon, was read, in which the Oregon chief stated his regret at not being able to attend the session. ‘ The Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice, which was termed by President May as the most colorful and ro- mantic organization of its kind in the world, was represented by In- spector Shuback. Col. W. C. Bryan, commissioner of police in the province of Alberta, told the delegates that he had not) planned to attend the conference, because of the crime wave that was sweeping over his section, but re- ceived orders from his attorney gen- eral to come to Seattle. “My chief realizes,” Col. Bryan said, “that I probably would learn more by attending this convention than by remaining at home. T at- tended the convention at Vancouver last year, and gained more knowl- edge concerning crime than T could in many years of actual experience.” jand the number was expected to|_ President May delivered his annual address at the afternoon session, Other business to come up this aft- ernoon was the report of the resolu- tions committee, discussion on inter- national extradition and a discussion of uniform crime records, The session was to close at 5:30 p, m. today, with a program of enter tainment In the evening for the visitors. The convention re-convenes Tues- day morning, and sessions will be held until Thursday noon. On Thursday afternoon, the Seattle Police Depart- ment Athletic association will hold its annual track and field meet of Denny field. Mayor Plans for New Gorge Tour Another public excursion will leave Saturday morning next to visit the Gorge plant of the Skagit project. Trippers will take the 7:30 Great Northern train, arriving at the proj- ect at 12:30, Lunch will bo served and an inspeetion tour will follow. Mayor Brown {s going along, but a good crowd is expected. Expenses of the trip, including meals, will be $7.50, Reservations should be made with Carl F. Uhden, engineer, at 1400 Alaska building, It is possible that, at the end of the inspection trip, a istereoptican lecture, showing development of the Gorge plant and of the Ruby project will be presented, Speaking of bitter-endors, there is Mr. Mack and his unwavering devoe tion for elehth place. MONDAY, JULY FLAME CRISIS IS PAST Authorities Strive to Prevent 1924 uld Vote ’d Be O.K. og YRiae, 3 New Forest Fires mu ished at the heer re f risk Calif nla foreat fire thru Paradise Va nm he as pe vs ; it big stages z Meny and long an were the | ede . * of the row T oO © young leader n and popular in his made he is widel die’ aie and reply own electic to the the calls proved too he finally resumed his laced his hat. all these people who up here?” “Who are know me w *Marmots, onically replied the 1‘ driver i m Richard aim to have “Large family—eplendid constitu ne state forest noroly patrol ency—too bad they’re not in my dis-| and have refused federal aid trict,” sighed the young politician, SHOW'S SUCCESS, Nearly 200,000 See Sports | Exhibits in Seattle } Only three fires of any importance were burning in the state of thes in Tahoe na | fores seene of the greatest conflagra to date, is burning on two but {s reported “under control,” Forces of men fighting it are ‘being reduced One the In Plumas national forest, a fire ~ has burned over 600 acres on A total of 196,660 persons saw the|middle fork of the Feather river Seattle Sportsmen's show, which| Sixty men are on the fire lines and closed Sunday night, Dr, M. A. Win-|the situation ts said to be favorable ningham, president of the associa-| Two small fires in the Sierra Nu tion, reported Monday, tional forest are well in band. In The show cleared up debts and|#!! other national and state forest has a balance on which to start|#7¢#s small fires of last week have preparations for the 1926 exhibits either been extinguished or are being Motion pictures of the entire show | ¥#!4 within established fire lines and every exhibit were taken for |°°T¢ins to official reports early to ‘The show committee has a collec: | tion of articles lost by show visitors. | Peary’s Aide Tells Stories at Paradise Inn These may be obtained by calling| at headquarters, 212 Eitel building PARADISE INN, July 21.—Arctic explorers have long made use of the % “nature-coasting” method of travel Body Lies in State which visitors to Rainier National ne | park who take the glacier trips en- Funeral serv for Canon the | Joy, states James W, Davidson, mem- Rev, Ronald Milton, of Renton, will} ber of Admiral Peary’s second polar be held at 10:30 a. m, Tuesday at | expedition, the All Saints’ church, 4900 Thistle| He 4s now on a visit to the inoun- TO BURY CANON The Rev. Ronald Hilton’s st. in Rainier valley. The body|tain with the group of Rotarians will He in state from 8:0 a. m.| from Tacoma, arriving at Paradise until the services, Inn Saturday. Mr, Hilton, who died July 18, The only “official” act of the was 61. He was connected with| apparel, Mr. Davidson said, the “tin All Saints’ and with St. Luke's,| pants’ of Paradise Valley giving Renton. He was state chaplain of| way to those made of polar bear the American Legion and chaplain of Maple Leaf post Surviving are two sons, Cedric and Durham, of Seattle, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Marjorie Fawcett, of Lad- pelts. Lecturing to an audience in the Paradise guide house auditorium, Saturday evening, on Peary's second expedition, Davidson held his listen- ner, B. C, and the widow, Mrs.|ers with his descriptions of Arctic Kathleen J. Hilton. conditions and the narrative of the The body will be cremated. great explorer’s hardships and bra- very in the polar wastes, Sea of Beer and Liquor Is Seized Al Wilsofi and Reany Myers were under errest Monday -follow- Seattle's $10,000 in contributions will |!mé @ raid early Sunday morning pay for part of it, Tacoma will raise |O the Fern apartments by federal $5,000 and the state park board will|Prohibition officers, under Director contribute $3,000. But we'll have to|Roy Lyle. Myers and Wilson are HURRY! The option expires soon. |the alleged proprietors of the place, Tacoma's going to get a big boost|*nd agents state that they seized for its share next Saturday when |49 quarts and 60 gallons of beer the K Streets, the best team in the |there. Tacoma City league, plays the Puyal- | Other week-end raids included 665 lup All-Stars, a team that has beaten |King st. where federal agents siez- about everything in sight, asa bene.|©4 @ quantity of moonshine and fit game for the park. The fact that |*rrested S. Asaka, alleged propric- this game looms as important in Ta.|t0T: Mrs. T. Wanibuchi, Ss. Nysuhi- coma baseballdom as the world se-|Sawe and Binsend Juillerant. ries in New York is sure to bring out | _ TWO Japanese and one American, h mameelty ca: |S. Nahagawa, 8, Takenashu and Have you forgotten to send in|2dward Josephs were taken near YOUR donation? Fin out the at-|Des Moines, where 165 cases of tached coupon and mail it today, ‘Whiskies and gin were seized. “Here’s My Bit!” Kutrensiie Club of Washingto Automobile Club o: n, 416 University St. Gentlemen: I think the idea of a summer estate for the common folks is fine. I want to help you put it over. Inclosed is my contribution of. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STATE PARK STARTS ON PAGE 1 seeeeee (Amount) ; secvceccccccseeeee Name seeneeeverevceverecccecescccceeccscesccsess, Address —you, too, like thousands of Seattle families, will welcome the advantages of electric cookery, particularly now that it’s not only better, but cheaper, too, Westinghouse Hotpoint L. & H. Universal and other leading makes ELECTRIC RANGES Cal, Phone or Write