davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
MAN ATTACKED
BY a. SAILORS
Beaten and Kicked in Fight
Over Alaska Dog

Beaten and kicked By four sailors
who. no declares. attempted to steal
his Alaska husky dos Norman
Gordon. 81. OF Alaska. was painfully
injured Friday night on Railroad
ave. y, j. Jordan. whom Gordon
Identified as ono OF his aeahilania.
was arrested and il being held on an
open charge pending the outcome OF
Gordon's injuries.
Gordon IL in the city hospital sui.
ferlug from severe bruises and pos.
ribio Internal injuries. According 10
Gordon'a story, he was walking down
railroad ave. with his husky dog
when no encountered four sailors, ono
u wh5m was Jordan.
~ they approached him. Jordan
grabbed az the dog and said, Give
mo that dog
II viii not" said Gordon. =
brought him from Alaska and / viii
take him back with me"
AZ this point. Gordon says, Jordan
ana the other three sailors assaulted
him. knocking him 10 tho pavement
ana attempted 70 tear the dog from
lis grip. Gordon staggered 20 HIS
feet and ran TO soft drink parlor
near BY. dragging the dog with him
The sailors overlook him and jumped
on him again. this time beating him
severely. kicking him an be lay on
the pavement.
Gordon again escaped and danhed
for the Northern hotel. when the
sailors again overlook him In the
lobby ot the hotel and again at.
tackled him. Gordon could not fight
back at any time. as he was holding
hts dog in his arms.
A crowd gathered around tho no.
lfel. and when officers +. H. Brazil
lard and II. c. Smith arrived. Cor.
don wac taken 10 the city hospital.
and the officers later arrested Jor.
dan. lie was identified hy Gordon
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
GIRL AUTOIST
SENT TO JAIL
is Arrested for Speeding
While intoxicated

CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Miss Eliza.
bssh stark. 81. the first woman SEN
fenced to Brideweil Jan for reckless
automobile driving. spent the first
hours OF her give-day sentence wash.
Ing policemen's shirts today.
Miss stark was arrested while
driving 30 miles an hour while III
iaxieated. In the machine with her
Was man giving the name OF sam
uei : saxton. q contractor \ jug
OF liquor aud bottle OF wine were
in The sea, hetwcsu tins couple
She vas hysitrleal when sentenced
80 the house Of correction A. Bride
vtll. Jewels. furs and fashionable
clothing were taken from her and
she was given a plain prison dress.
Then she WAS sent to tho laundry
Miss stark was sentenced IN con
neetion with move By police 10 jail
an speeders 10 stop traffic deaths
which have totaled 400 this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
BABY is FOUND
DEAD IN MARSH
Infant Not One Kidnapped
From Home in New York

PHILADELPHIA. Aus. 25.-After
an examination Of the body Of the In.
FAINT found in the marshes Of the
schuylklll river near here today. OF
ficlals Of the police department an.
nouneed that the baby was not the
s.month-old Lillian Mckenzie who
was kidnapped In New York last week.
Police believe that the child was
left IN the marshes about two days
ago and that u died from exposure.
A note pinned 10 tho dress read.
Please give my baby q home"
Tho little body was found by park
guards near the locks Of the Fair.
mont park canal shortly before II
o'clock The baby. wrapped In IA
baby bunting blanket. had been
placed just on the edge Of the marsh.
The body Was az once taken 70 the
morgue aud d preliminary examine.
ton conducted. II was found that
the body was that Of n three-m0nth.
old infant girl. dressed In plain
white dress,
NEW YORK. Aug. 20 Today
end OF the first week since the kid.
napinE of three month-old Lillian
Mckenzie found tho mystery appar
entity az far from solution as ever.
Police admitted they did not have
singlo hopeful clue and had as.
signed woman detectives under Mrs.
Mary Hamilton, known as the clever
est woman criminal hunter ia New
Fork. 10 make search Of all baby
farms" In an effort 10 locate the
missing child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Tar and Feathers
Applied to Victim

HONEY ISLAND. Tex, Aus. Is.
Sheriff Nelson Of Hardin today IN
yesiisssea she tarfins and fcaihefing
o. Ernie Knapp a sawmiil worker
here Thursday niEht.
Knapp was taken from an automo.
bile by six unmasissd men on tho
outskirts OF town. and after being
inrrcd. Was thrown into the yard OF
the Apostolic church while services
were being held. a sheet waa
wrapped around him over the tar
and feathers
According 10 Deputy Sheriff w. o.
Williams. Knapp was iarred for
whipping HIS wife here recently.
Williams declared that Knapp pub.
liciy fiogged his wife on n street here
and abused their s.nonih.oid baby.
Knapp was under the care OF a ply.
slcian today. Hts injuries nre not
serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Live Wire Fatal
to Railway Man

TACOMA, Aug 25.-- Burned when
he came IN contact with a high.
tension wire on a telegraph pole
near Auburn, yesterday. Philip Car.
ma. 90. a railroad man, died early
today at n local hospital
Garma was burned by $4,000 volts
OF electricity passing thru his body,
and his head was crushed when he
fen Off the pole.
The injured man was rushed here
on a special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The entire
New Testament including the Lords
Prayer. has for the first time been
translated and rewritten in Amer.
canese."
Or. Edgar J. Goodspeed. head Of
the New Testament department Of
the University Of Chicago, announced
completion OF the remarkable work,
which offers the Bible 10 the public
in the language Of everyday life.
Expressions OF the ancient Greek
and passages sometimes regarded as
not clear, are discarded. In their
place appear Expressions OF the
street" Children are born instead
Of being 'begat." How policeman
arrests man or woman Is told much
as It Is related in the present day In
the daily press.
In making public mis- new version
Of the New Testament, written with
the aid Of ancient papyri. Or. Good.
speed asserted that It was his inten.
ton TO make II Understandable to the
"fiapper or the bricklayer as well as
the Biblical student" and populnrize
the Holy Book so that It will be
"shopworn" instead Of "shelf.worn."
The professor translation of the
Lords Prayer reads
Our Father in heaven. Your king.
dom come. Give us today bread for
the day. And forgive us our debts
as we have forgiven our debtors, and
do not subject us to temptation. but
save us from the evil one
Matthews description Of Jesus
walking on the water is dealt with in
the form Of newspaper narrative. II
ends:
when they got into the boat the
wind went down, And the men In
the boat fell before Him and said
You are certainly Gods son. "
Tho Beatltudcs began:
Blessed are the mourners, fol
they will be consolcd."
| A passage from the Crucifixion:
Even the robbers who were cruel
fled with Him abused Him in th'
same way.
Now, from noon there was a dark
ness over tho whole country until
O'Clock. And about o'clock Jesu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
ONE CONCERT
ONLY, SUNDAY

Isui three more band concerts VIII
bs given in Seattle parks this year,
according TO members OF the park
board, Saturday. The last SUNDAY
concert OF the season will BE- staged
SUNDAY at Woodland park at 2.30 p.
m. BY Adams band.
Two concerts on Labor day At
woodland and South parks. will be
given by Wagner's and Adams
bands. these two closing the summer
series.
The program or tho concert given
III Woodland park. Sunday, Is as
follows.
Overture rhe Hunt for Happiness"
MALTA Ia Bisu-Airnee'' $3.50. schutt
Grand sefsctiop--"f.a TrayIata Verdi
Dues FOR tso clarsnets--.rwa Little
Builsnehssff -......s.s..5.s.4 Kllug
1fessrs Angelo and Leonard Rsechis
GOOD Old Days" .,.s.s Payne and Ganid
Tfnhug's March des Bopersu" .IfaIysrson
ssIection--.-The ChspcropesF Witrnark
.'Solveig's Song ,.+.............. Grelg
American Patrol ..,-....t.- Meaehan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Nationwide Hunt
Started for Girl

TERBE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 2s.--
a nationwide hunt for pretty is.
ycaroid Maize Gilmore. whose rela.
tigcs think her tho victim OF foul
play, was started hero today.
Tho girl disappeared August 10
from The home Of her foster mother,
Mrs. w. L. Hanfin. Nellie Gilmore,
her sister. declared she fears an ex,
convict who has n grudgc against
the family. may be responsible.
Toicgrama have been sent TO ali
larger cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Electrical Home to
Open at 2 O'clock

sca;tlc's model electric homo ri,
1855 Bofhcli way. equipped with
every modern power device for the
saving Of household work. was to be
officially opened Saturday afternoon
al . o'clock Mira w r. Barnhart
was 10 dedicate the dwelling after
Lieut.. Gov William J. coyio had
made shor, address
The public will be welcomed 10 the
home and the exposition IN huge
tent near tho bungalow by w. T..
Jones. president OF tho Electric Club
Of Seattle. Other speakers. members
Of the Electric Club. were 10 give
addresses The home will he open
from p. m. 30 10 p. m. each day
during Electrical Week, which closes
August s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
SCHOENFELD
RITES SUNDAY

Funeral services for l{aBph a.
sehoenfeld. secretary.treasurer Of the
STANDARD Furniture Co. whose death
occurred Thursday afternoon. viii be
held at the Temple de Hirsch. Il.
Union and 18th ave. at 1870 Sunday.
Originally 1t had been planned 10
hold the services from the Bonney.
Watson chapel. but after reconsider.
alton the change was made. those in
charge realizing that the chapel
might be inadequate to care for the
large number who would like 10 at.
tend and pay last tribute 10 the
departed pioneer.
Since announcement Of Mr.. Schoen-
fields death. hundreds OF kilograms OF
coincidence and sympathy have been
received by members Of the family.
He was widely known in financial
circles thruout the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

ard daughters who go out evenings
In automobiles. 81; ffsasich said.
Road pirates who prey upon pet.
ting parties arc always desperate
roguos. who stop at no within that
scizes them We try to patrol the
highways and boulevards, but It
would take n regiment of traffic off,
Gers TO give these peters n som.
blance OF safety because they invari.
ably pick out the MOST hazardous
spots.
There appears no legal way TO
stop them rs long MS they do not
Violate traffic or moral laws. But
for their own sulSes, they should dis.
continue tho practice or organize n
vigilance bureau ard scatter guards
around their parties when they start
'pctting.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
BOYS ASK Cash
FOR MEMORIAL
Only 0ne-Fifth Of Hardinu
Fund Has Been Raised

with scarcely a fifth Of the TN.
for the Boya Harding Memorial -.
raised. Seattle boys made an sps.,,
~ the citizens Saturday 10 come - 8.
ward with their coniributI0ns -
help make their drive a succss. =
d. Bernstein. IN charge Of the 49,
workers. stated that the money esslt
be raised, but they would rathe, Il,
the boys have the honor.
The drive is 10 raise fund. q.
erecting memorial statue 10 Pre-
dent Harding on the spot IN we<x
land park where he stood address,.
the boys while on his visit 70 sesi,l.
a week before his death.
Stations in banks. depanm.o.
stores. hotels and public bulldIns,
are receiving the contributions ~
no personal soliciting Is being ~.
ried on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Pinchot Invites
Farley on Strike

HARRIsBUKG. Pa, Aug, ~
Governor Pinchot today sent teie.
grams 20 tho four presidents OF the
miners organization and
four OF the operators. asking them
70 meet him here Monday at noon
for n conference ''to insure the con
tInued mining Of arithmetic"
Il do no, believe the last word
has been said" the governor wired.
''The safety and welfare OF the PEG
pie Of Pennsylvania and other an.
thracife-using states make IL Of
vital Importance that mining shall
go on.
"That Is my justification for ask.
ing you 10 come" lie added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Sawyer Retained as
Coolidge's Doctor

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - Brig.
Gen. Charles Il. Sawyer win con.
iinue as personal physician to Presi.
dent Coolidge. the same capacity
he acted In for the late President
Harding. Il was announced al the
White House today.
The White House announcement
added that General Sawyer win be
FREQ TO serve Mrs. Harding in any
way that may be desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Letter Carriers to
Boost City in Film

one of the features of the biennial
convention Of the National Associa.
ton OF Letter Carriers, 10 be held
next week at Providence, r. l., will
be the showing OF a motion picture
film Of Seattle. for which the dele.
gates from this city have arranged.
The film, as we'll as literature and
photographs, were provided by the
Chamber of Commerce. which Is back.
ing the efforts OF tho Seattle DELE
cation TO bring tn elo25 convention
to this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Gas Workers Plan
Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. ga threatened
strike, september !, of Chicago gas
workers, caused 1000 police repro
sentntives to be ordered assigned In
readiness today TO quclI Disturbance
when the company attempts to
break any walkout that may take
place.
The gas workers. guided by Mrs,
aTIm" Murphy, are demanding a 20
ner cent wage increase. Murphy,
nremdent OF the union, Is in Leaveli'
worth federal prison, for mall ROB-
bory but is continuing TO run the
union thru his wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Bandits Captured
After Gun Battle

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Eddie An.
derson was wounded and two
other alleged bandits are in Jail
today MS the result of u gun bat
Tie with police while trying to
loot The home of David X. For.
gan. president Of the National city
Bank Of Chicago. OH the gold
COAST
Police discovered five men at.
tempting TO break into the For.
gan home, which is next door TO
residences of James Patten, the
wheat king, and Edward Hines,
millionaire lumberman. Bullets
flew about tho palatial houses for
Is or 20 minutes before the three
robbers were captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Tacoma Boy Dies
of Bullet Wound

TACOMA, Aug. 2s.--After man
fully fighting for his life for more
than day longer than doctors ex-
pectcd him to live. Ralph Dahl. L.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel
II. Dahl. died al $50 Friday evening
mt 81. Joseph's hospital as the result
Of bullet wound In the abdomen.
received from gun In the hands OF
Frank Ellis. Is, Thursday morning.
Z The boys had been playing with q
revolver in the kitchen OF the Ellis
boys home, when II suddenly was
discharged in Franks hands. the bull
let entering Ralph's abdomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
johnson Challenges
California Enemies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Politi.
cal circles in Washington we're inter.
ested today in the publication Of a
statement by Senator Hiram Johnson
Of California. challenging his politi.
cal opponents in California TO a fin
ish fight.
Replying to the publication of let
tiers from him admitting that he
doubted that he could carry the state
against Harding, Hoover Or any
other candidate" Johnson charged
that these excerpts had been "surrep.
tltiously obtained
johnson plans to leave for califor.
MIA within the next few days to back
up his challenge in person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Baron Uchida Now
Japanese Premier

TOKYO, Aug, 25.--Baron uchlda,
foreign minister, Is premier pro tenn
of Japan, following tho death OF
Premier Kato, The entire Knto
cabinet remained In office after
rendering their designations to the
prince regent. who refused them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

The train was delayed at staiio,
and. having nothing TO do, The fs
lows In the smoker watched 4 mai
who was evening off newly bsl
railroad platform.
THAT reminds me-" said one Is
low. "of a time when was down b
Beaumont. Texas. There was {
Dutchman working on a platform
He sawed the wood and fitted 4
few times and soon rose, threw ava,
the lumber and sat down, disguised
Going over 10 him, / said. What.
the matter. Fritz?'
'-The answer was: 7 sawed thai
tam board off tree times already an
it's too short YETI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Auto Skids From
Road; Girl Hurt

Miss Evelyn cuddy, 81 of the Lib.
cfiy hotel, was IN tho Columbus san.
itarium Saturday morning. suffering
from Injuries received Friday even.
ing, when the machine In which she
was riding slSiddcd from the road
near Kent and crashed into telo.
phone pole Miss cuddy sustained n
gnshed forehead and dlslooated
shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
REQ Co. Announces
Reduction in Price

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 25.--Pricc
of the REQ touring auto model will
be reduced $50, beginning Septem.
Der ., II was announced ut tho com.
pany's office here today.
The new price will be SLABS +. o, b.
Lansing, Mich. The present price Is
81, 4s5,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Wreck Caused by
Strong Headlights

Blinded by the headlights OF an
approaching car. Lloyd Anderson, of
1851 2eth ave N. t.. drove his ear
over a '40,foot embankment on the
Bothell highway Friday evening.
Altho the ear was wrecked. Ander.
son and his two companions es.
capped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
POINTS OUT LOSS
OF FARM OWNERS

"Conndsnuaily. l would be several
hundred dollars ahead on such a set
Element. but Meredith does not want
10 satilc He wants to get mo on
record under oath. This welcome
The senator declared, however. he
was glad the former cabinet official
had been considcrate IN appraisins
the damage caused By tho Radcliffe
speech al 30 cents.
For IL he beats me-" Brookhart
said. that Is about all can save out
Of my salary after paying this year 8
deficit on my farm"
Brookhar, quoted tho uianufactur'
ers' record as stating the dcflatlon
policy cost the farmers Of the nation
SIS. 900 900. 900 in reduction Of land
value and $4,000 900 900 in 1890 and
1921 crops
@The department OF commerce put
this last item at si7. 900 600 900" the
senator said. but Meredith In his
statement inlimated he never heard
Of these dcilatious.
1T viii be interesting under oath
to find out thc density of his ignor'
ance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Los ANGELES. Aug e5,-Aeriai
eourtship.- wedding on earth :
When an aviator and an avi9trix
wed. ono might suppose the eerr-
mony would he held in the clouds
But Captain Cyril Turner British
ace and sky writer. and Andree
Pcwrc. French girl thought That the
ordinary. mattcr-of fact. mau-of.
earth way would do for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Friend of Gompers
Is Feared Insane

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 2S.-Jam,,
Lord. Oakland labor leader and FREE
OF Samuel Gompers. president Of n.
American Federation Of Labor -,
ordered under observation toby x
suspicion Of insanlty.
The complaint arrestlng Lord an
combining him in the Oakland county
hospital was signed by Mrs. Lord
Mrs. Lord said her husband b,s
acted peculiarly since a trip to Nj.
leo last year for Gompers. shs 3
lieyes he is the victim Of myssr
Gus Mexican poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Sen. BrOOkhart Accepts
Challenge of Meredith
Declares He Will Force Opponent Under
Oath to Reveal What He Knows

sle.aers farm with an excellent crop
og wheat. corn aud everything. pc a
settlement ~ the libel suit
'eThis farm carries 10000 Joint
stock land bank mortgage the sen.
ator said. and II lac viii agree 20 pay
the expenses os operating, tiie inter.
eat and the taxes. l VIII offer him
the whole Job in settlement o. his 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Mans Leg Crushed
by Falling Girder

Louie Hcytbert. IS, laborer EN-.
ployed by tho Seattle light depart.
ment. Is IN the Seattle General hos.
pital with q crushed leg, as the re.
suit OF an accident Friday on the
10th ave. bridge. Heytbcrt was
struck by n falling girdcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
DOZENS LINE UP
AT SEWARD PARK

AT Seward park, probably the most
popular of all "petting places more
than a dozen parties were found in
progress. All the way arouad tho
peninsula machines were found
parked at the roadside. half hidden
by trees and shrubbery, Conster-
nation followed In the wake OF the
deputies car Soon the narrow.
bunny roadway was n procession OF
lights as the PETERS" shocked out
Of all thoughts OF romance by the
warning OF the deputies, hastily
sought the safer lanes OF traffic.
But their places were soon taken
by new "petters" seeking locations
For the parking space is limited and
tho number OF PETERS apparently
unlimited, and the appetite for pct
ting" unsuitable.
Parents should watch their sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Grocery Store Is Victim of Robbers Sixth Time Last Six Month
What's in the Air
PROGRAM ron SATURDAY
AUGUST rs


AUGUST IS
uiosissd schedulsl
KHQ taso mstersl liao TO $3.50
KFiY tsis msiers silent.
KpzF -fA5G mrtsfai silent,
KrJc tges mstersl=-t 90 2 ana
sac 10 $50 y m
kJii- tg7o mstsrsl silent
SUNDAY
XIV ifas TO 1850 p, M siit 20
i,ao ,. M 1850 90 siis p M
DISTANT RADIO STATIONS
SATURDAY. July II
,oan 10 heard IN Seattle with tube
Los Angeles
XII (iss instsrr1 Eari c. An
thony. Inc 70 ~ ,, ~
san rraneiseo
Rpo ass mstsfsl Hale Broth
ere. ine. - 60 ~ , M dance pro-
gram
Portland
kew asa msssfo Tbs orsEeni-
an--i0 20 ~ ,. m.. dance music or
chestra
Calgary
crcN- $50 mstsrsl-w w Grant
radio, Ltd - 20 - =, M dance
program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Just TALKING ABOUT
SOMETHING'S"

Along this wooded driveway three
parties were in progress. Tho first
couple was well along In maturity.
probably ia The middle thir'Ies. Both
were slightiy dishcycied.
This "a a dangerous place" the
deputies warned There haye been
number Of holdups in here. Better
get out 10 more frequented places"
''SYo only bscn here about 10 min
ntes." the man said. speaking with
Scandinavian accent, "Yust talk.
.fr-hbout -aomethinca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PETTING
STARTS ON PAGE 1

yoaicd frightened faces 70 the glare
OF flashlights
There are several tayorltc hauutu
tor "pei,lng parties one Of the
most popular ciosein places Is the
strip Of dirt roadway that leads of
Washington blvd. Just north OF y,
Madison a. THIS pene,ra,es deep
into tho woods and forms a loop on
the shore Of Lake washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
TO
HEAR RADIO

Members Of the Sunshine club and
shut.Ins Of Seattle viii be given a
treat by radio between and Q
o'clock Saturday afternoon from sta
tion KDZE.
An elaborate program or vocal and
Instrumental music has been ar.
ranged By Or Frank n Loope,
founder Of tho Sunshine society and
editor OF the Sunshine column in The
siRr.
Tho program will consist Of.
soprano s0les-To be selected,
Ruth ifArefsd
Buster AccisiiAu's Orchestra
Ten Thousand years From Nov" Hail
ALBANY RiRchshseg. .4s4ss4stnEfAm
Prank r. glhnsy
when viii tho Ban Shine for Ne
Midnight Hose ,.,.ss..sst-s..s,f 9liaes
hoy y, Alexander
Long. test Mamma sst.,tf..., Woods
Frank +. Glhnsy
unne t,.s.tsst stttftftttt pafia
toReymhpu rinia" fsssss .st-s+ crhssr
Roy u. Alexander
Accompanied 81 Aiins MAXINE fa2rate
fFfam ~ wismAfk a Eonsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Mrs. Turner owns her own plane
and loves 10 lannt around In space
sho has an altitude record Of $4,000
feet
Tho romance started when the
young bride met Turner France, II
was there she had learned TO ny. An
aerial eour,shlp followed and then.
wen. they Just simply decided TO set
married while here.