Seattle dogs safe kill girl of four years
Public debate about killing dogs and cats as food conservation prompts mayor Hiram Gill and others to defend keeping pets. Citizens including Emma Creelman and Dr. Sparling argue pets are part of family life and safety, while some demand drastic measures if food supplies run short. A separate item reports Frank Toner posting bond after a fatal auto accident that killed Mary Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, as investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram C. Gill
F. W. Thomas
Yakima
Thomas
Star
Henry Gregg
Emma Creelman
Gill
Gregg
Frank Toner
Chauncey Wright Commissary
Mary Boyd
Second Ave
John Boyd
Taylor Ave
Madaton St
Mongolia Gun Crew Believes Sub Sunk on Transit
The Mongolia, an American armed merchantman, arrived at a British port with gun crew aboard who claim they sank a German submarine during the voyage from the U S. Lieut Seymour led the gunners and said one shell likely hit its target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mongolia
Lieut Seymour
City seeks court action over Puget Sound Traction debts
Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power faces a possible court case as councilman Erickson proposed forcing the company to show cause for not paying city-owed funds. He questions solvency and capital to keep operating, noting failures to pay 2 percent of gross earnings, track-related payments, and bridge-crossing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Company
Erickson
City Uiilities Committee
Rush Enlistments Seattle Waste Army Can Be the Largest
Hundreds of women in Seattle enroll for the Army Against Waste drive. The meeting at 2:50 p.m. Friday in the city section aims to explain the program and share food conservation ideas as enlistments rise toward a potential city regiment of the Army Against Waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Waste Editor
the Star
Rmy
Aguinet
Department of Agriculture
Star
Waste
Army Against Waste
America
Mia. J. A. Schoenberg
Sixth Ave
Seattle registers surge as men enlist and wait on duty
The city reports 20 000 residents registered with a double police presence at stations. Between 4 am and noon only So prano Castrano was jailed for not keeping, while Lieuts Mason and Hedges watched headquarters. Enlistment figures show the navy taking 49 in Seattle, the marine corps 20, and the army 23 for active service with one in the reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soprano Castrano
Lieuts
Mason
Hedges
Marine Corps
Select
Navy Office
Seattle
Army
Reserve Corps
No Arrests Of Jitney Drivers In Seattle Case
In Grays Harbor Superior Court Judge Hen Sheeks heard jitney drivers counsel resist a permanent injunction sought by a traction company to ban jitneys from Seattle streets. Attorney W R Crawford argued Massachusetts law limited the company’s rights here and no urgent need justified injunction. he noted no jitneys remained in Seattle as all had become free buses. The judge took the matter under advisement after hours of argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hen Sheeks
Grays Harbor
Superior
Traction Company
Seattle
Sheeks
W. R. Crawford
Massachusetts
Crawford
Early Bird win ties to Precinct 254 registration
Donald Josiah Doyen, 23, at St Helen's Place, won the early bird at Precinct 254. District Executive Pliny L. Allen, present at the first registrations, praised the young men and congratulated them as they left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Josiah Doyen
St. Helen's Place
Pliny L. Allen
Japanese Registering for Select Service in Seattle
Japanese boys waited at 502 Main St to register before 7 a m Tuesday. By 9 a m more than 1900 had signed up and a long line formed. Only Japanese men who cannot speak English were assigned to that precinct. George Boriuch, 30, a registrar, was the first Japanese in Seattle to sign up for select service and claimed no exemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. White
George
Horiachi
William Clayton Stoan
13Th Ave
N. W
A. C. Jackson
Whittier School
Bloan
Registrara
Army
Navy
Main St
Horiusch
Seattle
First to Register in Precinct 222 Is Jack Way
Jack Eugene Way, 25, of 1421 Jackson Street, son of ex-Councilman Eugene Way, became the first to register in Precinct 222. He states a wife and two children and marked No on question 12 of his Select Service card, claiming no exemptions from service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Eugene Way
Jackson St
Eugene Way
First Russian-born registrant at local library
Hirst Hanchin a 29 year old Russian born in Russia fought in his homeland’s army before immigrating to America where he has taken out his first papers. He is a husband and father of two and was the first man to register at the Yester branch library. He works as a clerk at A Entin's fruit stand on Fifth Ave and Pine St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirst Hanchin
Russia
America
Yester
23Rd Ave
Yester Way
Hanchin
A. Entin
Fifth Ave
Pine
Driver Warshfield Applies for Exemption at Seattle Fire Dept
Frank H. Warshfield age 26 of 3766 14th Ave N E a driver of fire truck No 1 in the Seattle fire department signed card No 1 at the registration station at fire headquarters and claimed exemption citing his wife and two babies both under three years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Warshfield
14Th Ave
N. E
Seattle
First Registrants at Precinct 229 and University Precinct No 9
David Alex Morgan 28 and John David Morgan 26, both natural born US citizens and unmarried, registered as exemptions at Precinct 229. David cites lung trouble and John cares for an invalid father. Raymond Hunt 28, a University of Washington football star and last year captain, registered first at University precinct No 9 as a mechanical draughtsman at Vulcan Tron Works, with no exemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Alex Morgan
John David Morgan
The
United States
David Alex
John David
Raymond Hunt
University of Washington
University
Vulcan Tron Works
Envelope Chemises in various Empire styles and trims
Envelope chemises offered in multiple styles from Empire to Marquisette with trims of lace embroidery Filet Normandy Val and organdy. Prices range from $1.15 to $3.50 and include dainty yoke styles and fine lingerie cloth options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Normandy
Val
Hats Description at Bon Marche Second Floor
Hats Just as Pictured Suitable for afternoon or street wear and outdoor sports. Trimmed leghorn hats with blocked shapes in natural color neatly trimmed with drapes and bands or crepe covered crowns finished with a small bow. Bon Marche second floor price three dollars.
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Rover
Seattle Dogs Safe
Carkills
Misa Creeman
George H. T. Sparling
Tae
W. T Rhodes
Belmont
Ira W. Hicks
Belmont Pl
Charles B. Luther
Great Britain
Germany
U.S
SE. CO
Mra
CP. Bryant
Indolyne
Dprah
Williama Reed
Mre
DD Fowler
Mary J. Watta
la Tna Ave
May Jorgensen
Kogs Gilett W
W. EL Black
Imperial Hotel
Capese
Firat Ave
N. HL Craig, 6501 Phinney Ave
M. B Whitson
34Th Ave
B. W
Woman S Army
Editor of the Star
Jalil
Ely County
BON Marche Bargain Basement
Daintiest Models
Don Doyen
Jack Way
Dobie
Bucker
Thord
Prassieres
BON Marche
of Thei
Vals
Theo
Do Sx
Antes