davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
MCAP-C. & y. Telephone Company
(460 Ssetersb.

$40 m.-"Things Worth While"
the first of d series of talks by HoNie
y. Fairchild. supervisor of home study
courses in English at Columbia Uni
VerSity
Trio. composed of Nat Cohn, cello;
Bert Bremen violinist: George F.
Mahoney. pianist Program: "Scherzo
and Trio" (Beethoven); "Serenade
CDrigoD; by the Brookside 'bois-
Ceffre) Ecstasy" (Saune).
1905 pm.-"My Experiences in Brit
ish East Africa. by Llewelyn Powys'
well known author. traveller ana lee
turer.
7:25 p.m.-coneert by the , YORK
Trio. Program: "Gavotte" lGluck) :
"Rolero" (Asbosl; over the Waves
DIR. Claude Bernhard" One of a
series of talks on Famous Men or
Science" by DR. lago Galdston OF
the New York tuberculosis Assocla-
ton
to Q p.m-Concert by the Society
for Advancement of American Sing
ers Ashley Ropps. baritone, founder
and director. The soloists will be
Adelaide Harris. soprano: Josephine
Newman. alto: r. @. Parker. tenor:
Dorothy RodEeville. soprano; Evelyn
Smith. soprano: Emily Spencer, alto;
Florence L. Walsh, soprano; Ashley
Ropps. baritone; Paul Haeussler.
pianist and composer. fToSIdl :.
Ballad of the Nolga" tSchlinderl. by
the society ensemble: "Nipponese
Sword Song" tFoster). sung by MIR
Parker. tenor: solo by Mrs. Smith,
smile Through Your Tears" Ham
h,en): solo pys Miss Spencer. The
Message" tSilberta); aria. Suicide.
from LA Ciioconda" PonchiellD. sung
by Mrs Rodgcville; by the ensem-
Die. Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" tPa FOSTER: piano So
los by Mr.. Haeussler. "Arabasque
oDebussy). II Love" (Greig); solo
by Miss Walsh. 80. Dry Those Tears"
(DeI Riego); solo by Miss Newman.
aria My Heart Is Weary" from
"NadesChada" (Thomas): duet by Mr..
Parker and Mr.. Ropps. 20 Mimi tn
pIu non torni.' from La Boheme'
CPuccinD solo by Mrs. Harris. when
the Heart is Young" (Buck); by the
ensemble. Little Jack Horner" (Cal-
dicott; finale. "Te sol. te sol quest
&nima." from ".attila" NerdD. by
Mrs. Rodgeville, Mr.. Parker and Mr..
RoppS.
wMI-Dnublcday-H Electric Com
pany t.G1 Netersl.
80 to $50 T m.-ProSram of mu-
sc: base ball scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

WLW-Cincipnnti 900 Metersp.
10 p.m.-Mabley and Carew Glet
Club; Circle Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections: interesting talks on psy-
choloGy. by Mrs. Gladys Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

ran away on the Cajon pass and
at a speed estimated up to so miles
an hour, left the tracks. Two train
men were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, RADIO S"'
(435 Metcrs).

2;25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
Ret comment.
o:45 m.-Weather bureau report
4:25 p,m.-Dairy products; market
reports. r;oas
of fish at Boston, New York. Norfoik'
Jacksonville ard Chicago, by the De-
partment of Commerce
sos to $50 p.m.-'Make your "
cation A Health Builder" by the pub
lie health service.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

MJAN-CIeveland, Ohio 1900 Metersp.
1870 p.m.-Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wBAP-Fort Worth t47s Meterxt.

KSD-St. Louis t548 Meters).
9 p.m.-Orchestral concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

$50 p.m.-News Orchestra; Town
CrIer; George +. Mullen, baritone
Albert Munck, pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

kDkA-PittSburgh t32G Mctersl.
p.m.-Base ball scores; dinner
concert.
$3.50 p.m.-Address
6:45 p.m.-Dreamtime lady.
p.m.-BaSe ball scores; address
1920 p.m.-COncert
S:f5 p.m.-Base ball scores; farmer
market report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
WoC-Da,enport. Iowa CASA Meter.l

$40 p.m.-ChimeS concert.
$50 pm.-Sandman'S visit
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores: weather
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
WWJ-Detroit.l516 Meters).

$50 to 1890 p.m.-Miss Edith Bell
harZ, violinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

WOR-Newnrk t4O5 Metersb.
5.15 p.m.-Agnes Learnard. soprano
$50 p.m.-Man in the Moon stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

p.m.-Salvatore Sibellino, baritone
6!2S p.m.-Base ball scores
WFI-Philadelphia 1896 Meter.).
$50 p.m.-Orchestra; sports.
p.m.-Boy Scout program; music.
$3.50 p.m.-Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

p.m.-Edith NJ. Schroeder. pianist.
Ais pm.-William Q. q. Jones, bari
tone.
$50 to p.m.-Program same as
WCAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

WDAF-kansaS City t41f MetersD.
4:30 TO $50 pm.-Concert.
to S p.m.-Educational features
musical program.
9 to 1880 p.m.-ConCert
12:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic
Plantation Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

A floor mop which can be easily
cleaned las been invented, designed
to be attached to a broom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
NJI-White & Boyer Company t253
MeterS),

3 to p.n.-Niusic program; market
report.
745 p.m.-Conceru by the follow
ing: George Meeks. baritone: Mrs.
George MeekS. accompanst: Mr..
kidwcll. hanjoist; Mr.. Cromer. ac-
CompaniSt Miss Inga Patterson.
singing and wh'stling; Guy F. Camp
bell. baritone: Mr.. Zimmerman.
violinist and George Heisley.
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

1880 to 11:45 pm.-Fred Cahoon's
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

WMC-Memphis, Tenn. 900 Meters,.
N m - hnicht frnlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Electric Com
wIL-COntinentaIE Electric Company
t25u Metersl.

VdHF
80 to $50 m.-ProSram of mu
sc: base ball scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

Polarine Chart
recommends a cer-
tain consistency of
Polarine for your
motor. Consult it
at your dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

Metcrsb.
$50 Bedtime stories: final
base ball scores.
Ga p.m.-Weather report.
6:55 p.m.-Bureau of agriculture
market report.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
GUSHER MAY ENRICH
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Well Near San Angelo Also May
Put Bankrupt Railroad
on Its Feet.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associst ed Press
SAN ANGELO. Tex, June 9.-The
wildcat we'll Santa Rita. gushing
thick. green oil in University of Texas
and Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
railroad territory here, is due to flow
Sunday and untold riches await the
university, the Orient, long in re-
ceivership, and a little company, the
TeAan Oil and Land Company. scouts
OF large oil companies believed.
If 1t proves the field, the University
of Texas, located at Austin. will be
one Of the richest, If not the richest,
schools in the world. the scouts de-
cIared. The orient railroad will be
lifted out of receivership, they added.
The Santa Rita gushed high over the
afternoon. Rhe scouts pronounced 1t
the first real oil we'll in Texas west
of Ranger.
The flow was the fifteenth time the
well has spouted oil over the derrick
since the bit pierced the sand on May
,2S The we'll proves the lease of the
'Texon Oil and Land Company, which
owns the well, and gives il a clear
title to the lease of seventy-four sec
tions of university land in Reagan
county, all adjacent to the well.
The we'll is throwing from 100 to
800 barrels of oil at regular intervals
of about twenty hours. A report of the
quality received today showed 1t to be
of SO gravity. The we'll is now at
depth of 1850 feet.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
cARTERSVILLE, Ga. June 9.-On
her eighty eighth birthday anniver-
sary, which will be celebrated here
tomorrow, Mrs. w. H. FELTON,. the
only woman ever qualified as a
United States senator. will wear the
lace gown in which she was dressed
ber of the board of lady managers
of the Chicago exposition. with Mrs.
Potter Palmer as president of the
board. As to shawls. she is undecided
which is seventy years old. or her
Chantilly shawl, which is nearly fifty
In looking back over her life of
eightyeight years Mrs. FELTON, dwelt
today on the little things which
probably will be forgotten when her
biography is written
Automobiles can't compare to a
good saddle horse" she said. II be-
gan riding when I was six years old
and didH't stop until | was seventy
remember once l didn't have a sad
die horse, SO | rode a pacing mule
and it was one of the best mounts l
ever had.
We had a strict Presbyterian min
lister in our community and dancing
wasn't allowed. But in spite of that
! went occasionally and played the
accomplishments. sometimes my own
music.
I've been on the stage too. like a
regular show gal. The opera 'Ernani
Evening star., 1923-06-09
''Senator" FELTON,, SO Tomorrow,
Tells of Her Life Here IN '8Os

was given while | was at Monroe
and ] took part in it and played the
banjo.
Il graduated at Madison Female
College when l was seventeen" Mrs.
FELTON, added. "and Or. FELTON,, the
man | married. delivered the grad
uating address. He called me little
courtin'. Twelve months later our
wedding took place. 1 wore my trav-
cling dress. a silver gray cashmere,
because il was day wedding
when the war came on and Sher-
man began his march through
Georgia. l refugeed with my servants
and two small children to Macon. My
children died because of the exposure.
have had five children. but one only
is living"
Mrs. Felton's husband served In
Congress for three terms. from 1875
to 1851.
Il shall never forget the dress 7
wore to my first White House re-
ception." she said. 1T was of heavy
brown silk, with a silk velvet pol
onaise and 1t fit lik< glove. A
polonaiSe. dear child is very long
basque. drawn in at the back
Mrs. Hayes. the wife of President
Hayes. was one Of my very best
friends in Washington. J had Il sick
child while | was there and Mrs
Hayes would drive in her carriage
to our hotel almost every day to in
quire about my boy. Mrs. Garfield.
wife of President Garfield. was also
very gracious lady. And another
wood. one of the most brilliant law
yers of her time, and twice a presi-
Dental candidate"
downright 1874
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SPUR GIRL BANDIT
HUNT WITH $4,000
Masonic Lodges Offer Big
Rewards for Capture of
Tesmer's Slayer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 9.-Rewards total
ing $4,000. offered by two Chicago
Masonic lodges. spurred the authori-
ties today in their search for the girl
bandit slayer of Richard c. TeSmer,
prominent Chicago insurance man.
Tesmer's funeral was held yester-
day. Immediately after the services
the two orders met and appointed
representatives to cooperate with the
police. announcing at the same time
they plan to enlist the aid of asso-
ciate organizations throughout the
nation in the search.
Mrs. Tesmer, who was with her
husband last Tuesday night when the
girl shot him after robbing him with
tho aid OF male escort, collapsed
at the funeral and was unable to
interview police suspects during the
remainder of the day. She says she
Will be able to identify the girl by
her blue eyes and the fixed smile
which she wore during the hold-up.
Four suspects are being held to-
day although the police have ad-
dark
Anna Senback. young former high
school student of Evanston, and her
sweetheart. John SchatZ, the latest
to be arrested. We're taken by the
police on an anonymous telephone
tip. The girl flippantly discussed the
case with the police, pointing to the
fact that her eyes were brown in
stead of the supposed color of those
of the slayer.
Earlier the police were notified of
the arrest at Claiming. Mich, of Mrs
Gertrude Getson, whom they wish to
question.
The fourth suspect, Irving Schlig.
was arrested in the vicinity shortly
after Tesmer was slain and is being
held for investigation.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
FESS PAYS TRIBUTE
; TO ADMINISTRATION
Points to Two Years of Accom-.
plishments as President Reaches
Halfway Post.
Hr the Associated Press.

Ssy the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 9.-"Presi-
dent Harding is at the halfway post
in his administration, the record is
made up and the public must judge
its success by what has been accom-
plished," declared United States SEN
ator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio. in an
address at the banquet of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association at
the closing session of the midsummer
meeting here.
unlike the usual administration,
charged with merely continuing a
going concern" said the Ohio sena-
tor. "Mr. Harding had to undertake
the work of correction and readjust-
ment incident to a war which totally
dislocated matters, political, economic
and Industrial.
1.-THE Presidents sincere regard
a nd strict adherence to our consti-
partments of lawmaking. law inter-
.pretation and law enforcement OPEN
ed a way for a. character of team
work never before excelled. Pledges
of platform were respected and prob
lens of adjustment were met and
solved by the closest cooperation of
President and Congress. True, such
problems as the shipping bill failed
of becoming a. law, but the Sixty-sev-
,enth Congress ended after having
written the most stupendous volume
of, legislation ever written into law.
1.-THE people will judge him and
his work by these results. What
ever may be the verdict, the achieve
1nents challenge the records to pre-
sent another two years of accom-
piishments which will approach what
has been, done from March 4, 1921,
TO March 4, 1928"
Evening star., 1923-06-09
LEGAL TILT LOOMS
IN MURDER TRIAL
Battle Renewed Over Degree
of Crime Involved in Bal
Iantyne Staying.
Br the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June O.
Renewal of the legal battle to de-
termine the degree of the charges
against Mariner A. and John Nj.
Browning, jr., who are held for the
staying of Benjamin r. Ballantyne
at his home here April 9. loomed
today after announcement last night
ny District Attorney e. A. Rogers
that he would file new charges of
first degree murder against the two
defendants.
Second Degree Charged.
The Brownings, at liberty under
bond of $4,000 each, were bound
over to the district court May IL
on charges of second degree murder
by City Judge Noel s. Pratt, who
presided at the preliminary hearing.
Judge Pratt held that no evidence
had been introduced by the prosecut-
ing attorneys to justify charges of
first degree murder. which had been
hled by County Attorney Arthur F..
Moreton
District Attorney Rogers stated
emphatically last night that the new
first degree murder charges would be
filed some time today. He also as
made to re-arrest the Brownings
pending decision by the district
court as to the legality of the move.
Defense attorneys last night made
known their intention TO seek ruling
Immediately after the charges are
filed.
Says Law Permits Action.
Utah laws relative to informations
according to the district attorney
permit him to file any charge which
is contained in the original COM
plant on which the preliminary hear
ing is held. The Brownlngs. who are
cousins, were imprisoned In this
county Jail for more than a month
after the county attorney had sworn
out the first degree murder informa-
tons.
I5allantyne, who was a former bank
teller and brother-in-law of John NJ
Browning. jr, was fatally shot in the
library of his home during an alter
cation. the prosecution alleges. with
, the BrowningS, who had sought to
take Mrs. Ballantyne to the home Of
her father. John NJ. Browning, Sr.,
famous gun inventor. at Ogden.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Tacoma was taken from Taylor. ac-
cording to Hefner's story. Hefner.
when he was prisoner here a year
ago on q charge of stealing an auto
mobile. led officers to where he said
the cache was. He told them that it
contained a diamond ring and $780,
600 in bonds. and seemed much dis
appointed when they found nothing.
White told the sheriff that before
communicating with the officers Hef-
ner had talked with him about the
things supposed to be in the cache.
and had said that Taylor was killed
by bandit gang of five. including
Hefner Hefner said he did not par
ticipate in the killing White ex-
planned that when he heard that Haf-
ner had left Seattle under a suspend
ed, sentence he kept silent for pro-
fessional reasons
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Euen Thoughts Are Pictured
In Latest Psychic Experiments

By tine Associated Press
LOS ANG Calf. June O.
Vincent Jones. vice president OF
the California Psychical Research
Society, told newspaper Interview
ers thoughts have been photo
graphed, and exhibited a series OF
thought photographs to prove his
assertions.
One was of d cross made under
his auspices in laboratory in San
Francisco in the presence of
Frank T. Collins. ]. c. Anthony,
Cecil E. Nixon and Henry X. Hup-
pert, all residents of that city, he
said
"A camera is not used in the
process" he stated. only a sealed
plate or film is required. Any one
who has the power of eoncentra-
ton. who can think clearly, def
lnitely and concisely should try
the experiment.
In taking the thought nicture
OF the cross an ordinary photo
graphic plate was wrapped in an
opaque black paper. securely seal
Evening star., 1923-06-09
( GIRL ARTIST WINNER.
Elizabeth, N. j., Student First OF

NEW YORK. June 9.-Miss Erna
Isnge of Elizabeth. n. j., was award
ed first prize in the competition for
the John Armstrong Chaloner Paris
Prize Foundation by an art jury to-
day. She will receive $1,000 a year
for five years while studying art
abroad. Miss Lange is a student of
The Free Art Schools of the National
academy of Design.
Miss Lange was said to be the
first woman to win the Chaloner
prize. She took the honor away from
three men who had been chosen with
her from many contestants to exc
cute painting for the final prize.
Maxwell B. Starts picture, "Knowl-
edge" was close second to Miss
J,anges THE Lament" He was
awarded consolation prize of $500.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
rs HURT IN OVERTURNED
STREET CAR IN TOLEDO
Fire After Accident Causes Panic.
Two of Injured Passengers
May Die.
BY the Associated Press.

.fskOCIa FrtBs.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 9.--More than
twenty-five persons were injured, a
number of them perhaps seriously,
shortly after 6 o'clock last night. when
Il street car overturned at Ashland and
Collingwood avenues and caught fire,
causing a panic.
The car, which was a special run to
accommodate employees of the WHY'S
Overland Company. was crowded to ca =
pacity All the injured We're Toledo
residents. Evno Myra. thirty. who suf-
fered d crushed chest, and Smith Whip
pie, twenty-seven, internally injured,
may die, it was said
The only exit was through the shat
tered and open windows on the up
turned side of the car. The motor
mans booth was completely demolished.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BANDIT IS SOUGHT
IN TAYLOR KILLING
New Clue Found in Murder of
Movie Director, Mysterious
ly SIairin 1921.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 9.-In-
quirfes to reach all over the country
are being pushed out from here today
by Sheriff Matt Starwich, who has
picked up a fresh clue to the mys-
terious staying in Hollywood. Califor-
mia. eighteen months ago, Of William
Desmond Taylor, movie director The
purpose of these inquiries is to find
Otis Hefner, described as a big Texan,
once stockman and later a bandit.
The sheriff got interested in the case
yesterday, when Crawford +. White. a
lawyer of this city, told him that d
diamond ring which Hefner had said
he had cached between Seattle and
Evening star., 1923-06-09
R RESTRICTIONS
How to Reach
Property

Are being rigidly enforced so that
every landowner in CHEVY CHASE
TERRACE will be assured an in
vestment which will be ever-increas-
ing and home-site that will out
rival any in or around Washington,
for CHEVY CHASE TERRACE has
been proclaimed THE MOST EX-
elusive SECTION OF CHEVY
CHASE-and WE mean to keep
it so.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
NEW THEATER CHAIN.
Erlanger and Shubert Seek Stand
ard Prices for Movies.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Plans for the
formation of a chain of Erlanger and
Shubert Theaters into a new circuit
to be devoted exclusively to motion
picture spectacles at theater prices
were announced by A. l.. Erlanger.
Big productions which cost from
$500. 900 to s1,00O,000 can no longer be
made at a reasonable profit, Mr.. Err
langer said, unless there is a string
of f1rst-class theaters where they
can be run at standard box office
nriCeS.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

ed in yellow envelope and sus-
pended twelve inches before the
eye OF the eXperimenter.
The subject wrote on piece of
paper the thing he would concen-
.rdte on and handed it to a mem
per OF the committee supervising
of the object, studied if i've min.
utes, laid 1t aside and concentrated
next Tor ten minutes on the photo
sraphic plate, but without touch
ing 1t. We then t6ok the pIafe
INTO an adjoining darkroom and
developed 1t, with the result the
cross cross came out clear and strong
me subject had written on the
piece Of paper given the commit
teemen the words i will think
OF cross We have made other
pictures since then. We even have
had persons hold strips of films 10
their foreheads from ten TO TWEEN
ty minutes and obtained pictures
of objects in varying degrees of
clearneSS.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
UNLIMITED
RESOURCES

SEE THEM WITH YOUR
OWN EYES. Streets have al
ready been cut through as
wide as Sixteenth street, and
the pavements and curbing
are already under construc-
tion-every other improve
ment has been brought here
e l. E c. T RICITY, GAS,
SEWERAGE, WATER AND
TELEPHONE.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
CROKER WILL CASE
WITNESS TAKEN ILL
American Woman in Critical Con.
dition at Dublin
Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclAted Press.
DUBLIN, June 9.-Mrs Clara Bing-
ham of Northampton. Mass. a witness
in the contest of the will of Richard
Croker, now being heard here, was
taken suddenly i'll last evening At a
hospital it was said her condition was
critical
Evening star., 1923-06-09
"WADDY WOOD"
Famous Architect has already
started Uork on 10 homes.

SfQTfed UOTR on to homes.
10 HOMES ALREADY STARTED!-We
wish to call particular attention to
the fact that 10 homes have already been
started in CHEVY CHASE TERRACE, at
an estimated cost of s2OO,OOO.OO. WOOD,
perhaps the best known architect in this
city, is the man who has planned these
homes-BEAUTY will, therefore be guar
anteed feature!
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BRITISH SHIPS TO BE DRY
ON TRIPS BACK TO EUROPE
Vessels Will Carry Only Enough
Liquor to Get Them to Three
Mile Limit
By the Associated Prrss

By the Assoc ia ted Press
SOUTHAMPTON. June Am
nouncement is made that on and after
June 10, British vessels will carry
on their westbound voyages to the
United States only sufficient alcoholic
liquors to bring them to the three
mile limit. They will make the re-
turn trip to Europe dry.
The White Star line steamer Ma
jostic. which will be the first vessel
to sail under the new regulations
VIII have its liquor stores Curtailed
one-half the usual quantity
The word hairbreadth. now used
for inflnitesimal space, once named
a regular measure. 1t was the width
of sixteen hairs laid side by side
Evening star., 1923-06-09

The man who rides hobby cant al
ways get il to respond TO the spur Of
the moment.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

UNUSUAL sALEsMANsHIP- FORCED DEALs-AND LUCK
responsible
CHASE TERRACE SoLDTsELF. with
EX-
THEIR DECISION is IN FAVOR OF CHEVY CHASE TERRACE: