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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
10
Two people injured when a car and a small airplane collide near Los Angeles. Emergency crews respond to the scene as investigators review the cause and assess damages.
Miss Cordelia M Thiel deputy prosecuting attorney secured a conviction for Thomas Fullam and Virgil Adams in Judge A W Frater s court Wednesday night for receiving stolen jewelry valued at 232 dollars.
Bobby Rowe, defenseman for the Seattle Hockey club, was treated at a city hospital after his auto collided with a Seattle Baking Co truck at First Avenue and Seneca Street. He suffered a deep head gash and was charged with reckless driving, released on bail as his case awaited police court.
An advertisement for Diamond Dyes urges buying the product for dyeing garments and drapery. It cautions that poor dye streaks and fades can ruin materials and instructs customers to tell their druggist the fabric type whether wood silk cotton linen or a blend. It lists 16 rich colors.
Guide explains tinting gray hair at home using Brownstone to instantly restore color. It emphasizes addressing graying or faded streaks and suits any original shade from golden to black or brown. The instruction promises a quick, attractive result without detailing steps.
Newspaper notes Carl Penderiein, 17, held on Thursday in city jail after two women on Boren Ave and Pike Ave identified him as a suspect in Wednesday night robbery attempts. Victims include Mrs. Francois Stomberg and Misa Lygia Hambleton. Enderiein reportedly claimed he needed $1.80 to get to a job. Also reported, G Shegio chased two robbers from his restaurant at 1423 Piret Ave with a large black diamond. Other incidents include a $38.50 robbery on West 68th Street and a $20 theft at Occidental Ave and King St.
Martin Moen of the fishing boat Volunteer's crew pleaded guilty in federal court to possession of whisky after prohibition officers found liquor in his suitcase near Jefferson Point. Judge Neterer fined him $200 and absolved the captain and rest of the crew from blame.
Appeals for food donations were sent out by M. G. Johansen of the Millionaires' Club at 98 Main St and by Mrs. Catherine Stirton and Mrs. May Muir of a restaurant at 1927 First Ave. Food enough to feed 1,000 people daily is needed at both locations.
Harold F. Wright faced 90 days in county jail and a $250 fine after a federal court found him guilty of stealing electrical supplies from the government where he worked at the navy yard. He expressed concern for his wife and baby about how they would live.
The Naval Reserve Officers association elected Ensign K. F. Hass 8. C. as treasurer, succeeding Lieut. Carl Homer who resigned. Also noted is the launch of the United States destroyer Farenholt, the 64th destroyer for the navy, at San Francisco.
An ad promises a free trial of a method to control asthma at no cost or postage. It targets long standing and recent cases, urging those who failed with inhalers and other remedies to apply and start promptly. It appeals regardless of climate age or occupation and asks readers to mail a coupon today.
Shanghai report shows Americans number about 5 760 living in China. They rank fourth among foreigners with Japan leading at 159 960 and Russians at 69 919. Foreigners total 244 617 among a 450 million population. 6 986 foreign firms exist, only 234 of which are American, run by wives seeking Chinese trade for Uncle Sam.
Police court hears case of J. J. Hendricks accused under the Rooseveltian theory of large families to justify stockpiling liquor. Dry squad officers seized four bottles at 2009 Yesterday. Hendricks pleads personal use claiming two quarts allowed per home and two quarts for another family member. Judge John B. Gordon fines $50.
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