davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-12
PROPERTIES WORTH
$149,3OO ARE SOLD
Residences and Business Houses in
Deals Closed by Hedges G.
Middleton.

The transfer of residential and in
vestment properties aggregating in
value S149.300 were reported during
the past week by the firm of Hedges
& Middleton, Inc.
NJ. J. and Mary Q. Gormley pur-
chased a new detached home. 1914
Garfield. street northwest, located di-
rcctly opposite the Episcopal Cathe-
dral grounds. This is one of a num-
ter of residences now being erected
in this locality by Taylor & Hedges,
which have all been sold before COM
pletion. The house is thoroughly
modern and contains ten rooms. four
baths, hardwood floors throughout.
sleeping porch and a large lot with
, garage.
A modern semi detached home, S451
Newark street, Cleveland Park, was
sold for Alva T. and Martha T. Fow-
ler to John V Secs 1t contains nine
rooms, two baths and has garage.
The two store properties. 2209 and
22l1 l4th street northwest, were
purchased by Dennis Mccarthy from
Samuel Rubenstein.
Walter and Sophia Case purchased
a large three-story. semi-detached
brick residence, 3025 y street north
west, from Nelson II. Duvall. The
house has twelve rooms two baths
| and is heated by hot water.
An individually built. two-story,
| tapestry brick house. 522 Randolph
| street northwest, was sold for j. H.
| Crabill to Mrs. J. J. Robertson. 1t
| has eight rooms, tiled bath and a
garage.
| A large three story brick dwelling,
! 1l0l 9th street northwest, was pur-
! chased by ;. Madeoy from Mrs. Mary
| L. Gheen. The office of Boss & Phelps
| represented the seller.
| Nelson H. Duvall purchased from
Mrs. Mary F. Campbell modern
| cight-room and two-bath home. 3912
! Mckinley street. Chevy Chase. After
, making improvements. II will be oc-
! cupicd by the purchaser.
/ a modern building at the southwest
| corner of 18th and 4 streets south
| east was sold for Morris Silver TO
| room and two apartments with mod
ern improvement
| A building lot on Jocelyn street.
| Chevy Chase, between 39th street and
Reno road was purchased from Mrs.
Mae v. Rawlings by a local builder.
! a one-story store. 321S o street
northwest, was sold for Mrs. Mary
! Elizabeth oliver to John c. Mcneil.
Miss Mary Sullivan sold a two-story
! brick dwelling. PAS 18th street south
! east. to Morris Silver This property
/ is located in the first commercial zone
and will probably later be remodelet
b! the purchaser for business pur-
| poses.
/ a three-stor nine-room brick resi-
dence, 1921 lst street northwest, was
purchased by q local investor from
Evelyn L. Nash.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
twelve NEW HOMES
PLACED ON MARKET

Mckeever & Goss have just COM
Eleted the first unit Of an extensive
building. operation in the northeast
section and placed twelve homes, To-
Gated OF 4th street between l. aud NJ
streets northeast. on the market.
. The plan of the builders is to put
up l22 homes on Il plot of vacant
ground bounded by l. street, 4th
street, VI street and Sd street north
east. The first dozen are numbered
from i10G to 112S 4th street. a sec
ond group of seventeen are prac-
tically under roof.
Each house has six rooms and
bath. with a garage built in under
the house. A wide archway separates
dining room and hallway and French
doors lead from the dining room to
"A breakfast porch. A built-in iron
ing board. which folds into the wall,
equipped with electric socket for at
taching the electric iron. is another
feature. In the basement is located
laundering equipment, with servants
toilet and a modern hot-water heat
ing plant equipped with automati,
thermostat control. Three bedrooms
occupy the second floor
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ARE TYPICAL OF THE BEAUTIFUL HOMES WASHINGTON u

While Washington was pilinG up
more than $4,000, 900 worth Of build
ing permits during April, reports
from the nation at large indicated a
decrease of 16 per cent III building
activities as compared with March.
The national monthly building sur
vey of S. w. Straus & Co. reported
building permits in 242 cities for
April totaling s340.3S1.255. as COM
pared with s4o4.351,365 for March,
1929.
Washington. with the exception of
one other American city, noted the
largest gain in the country for April.
1923, over April. 1922, with s6.7SS,724
more in permits this April than last
Philadelphia showed a gain in this
connection of $S.366.205. while only
two other cities of the United States
gained more than 100000.
y statement from the Straus com
pany declared that the returns indi-
cate the peak of the unprecedented
building in some parts of the country
has been passed" but there Is moth
ing at the present time to indicate
Evening star., 1923-05-12

room type, with deep lots affording
garden space. The locations are as
follows:
On 4th street. from 4201 TO 4215,
from 1915 10 1925. from 43l7 TO 1929:
on Cd street, from 1900 TO 4332 and
from 43O1 to 1888 and from 200 TO 222
on varnilm street.
During the past six months Mr..
Dunieai, has built and sold more than
100 houses in this location. HIS office
reports that number of houses in
the groups listed above have been
sold before completion.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
rs HOMES BEING BUILT
IN BATTERY PARK NOW
New Subdivision to Include Stores.
Shops and Other Business Prop
critics, Is Said.

Twenty five homes are now under
construction at Battery Park, just
north of Edgemore, and ground Is
being broken for new houses daily,
according to an announcement today
from the firm OF Maddux & Marshall,
in charge Of the project.
\ part of the subdivision will be
devoted to business purposes. where
stores, shops and other types of COM
mercial houses will be erected The
whole tract comprises ffty-two acres
on the old Georgetown road and
Wilson's Lane.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
STREET TRAFFIC MISHAPS

Dr.. Maynard J. Simmons. forty eight
years old, 1909 Kenyon street crossing
at 18th and Belmont streets last night
about O'Clock, was caught between a
street car and automobile and injured
about his body and wrist He was
given first aid at Emergency Hospital
Ulysses Foster, colored, .eighteeny ears
old. ,1Al1 18th street. yesterday after
noon suffered fracture of his left leg
as q result of "A collision between his
hlcyc!e and an automobile driven BY
Michael HarneyA1l0 I street.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation here.
The statement declared that ship
mcnts fell off by 32.0OO,0OO feet and
production by 25.0OO,00O feet. Accu-
mulated orders for 1928 to date are
less than 600,090,0oO feet in excess
Of production. in consequence of the
emphasis that has been placed on
ample production and facilitated
shipments and the accumulated or
tlers are less than 2na0h0.00 feet
more than shipments.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ORDERS FOR LUMBER
DROP IN PAST WEEK.

A decrease Of approximately 25.-
090 900 feet in lumber orders last
week, as compared with the preced-
reporting, was announced in a state
ment issued yesterday by the Ma
Evening star., 1923-05-12
new DUNCAN HOMES
HAVE GARDEN SPACE

Six separate groups of houses in
Petworth are nearing completion by
=. J. Dunigan. All are close to Grant
Circle and TO Soldiers Home
The homes arc of the six and eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

ana snrOllsd mors thsn Zee uisnbsra
Mere are ooning IN daily. Ne dueA
Ne special requirsmsnta sxcsBt a
vow 20 fight TIE -dimms- evil
This has become an are Of
~ulmfnea- says Rect - Il
Gimme his or Gimme that from a
eisaTst 70 Geld cash. and the purpose
o. ths isaSus Il 70 put = step % the
haiti
II you Try 20 borrow nom a mem
Der of the league be Il pledged %
fash his -Anu-olmms- button at
you-Nhich IL your cue 10 sneak.
borrowers Of b0okA Tools ana Fuch
IKE ere included In the leagues
anathama and u 4 expected that ar
dent volunteers Win be found among
housewives who's upstairs family. :
downstairs family or felix's neat
door have the habit o. ! wonder n
1pnn Land me eta .
You know when I vas al the grocery
storA forUol All about etc
siisnt soornful opposition Is
fe-assnz among bellhopa. check
EsrlS walters and others who eI-
pee, Eratuities an . matter Of right
Also from thosr ooneeasi0nAires uho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Here and There

MAnzAnita hotsi raidsd sln ga.
lens q moonshins- Edward KriEs
held
Home Missionary society sntsrtain
rnsnt a. .. m. Friday. Asbury 81
~ church.
Incoms tar ocfics, federal building.
opsn ul . ,. M Aonday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nsHi ussk.
Lucius a Compton ana Charles
Donis 20 hold month revival Al 0os-
pei tabsrnaois. Christian and Ais
sionAsy Ailisns. b.sinniaE Sunday.
Harry woodin. a. hsld undsr bee.
Ter antelope bin
Memorial service for late Mrs. ROB.
srt Kinoaid Al Christ church. satur,
day. al p. m.
Lieut. commAndsr John A F7ssoh.
sr. y. &. ~ died m Haiti from fAii
down hAieh~Ay.
Rainier B..eh r,.,s.,,. q. r..,
T,ne.day sv,ning =, Js,nsr.on 80,
Chamber % commsrus seeks Ma.
tionai PUN kfhnufastu,,r.. ss-acis.
ton oonyen,ton
:
titis 10 kim co,n,v r.sl 800. A.
state supreme court decision
L. + Kentnsr. J. 1. cru,eh.r ana
J. AZ Doy.ton h.lA AZ r.iI,.,.v -
Mr. q O. woo,worth Y.k,u.
Unhurt
Alaska psninsuiA
Shaw Desmond 10 ,,e,ur. m --1.h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Training Music LOVERS
in the Public Schools

KANSAS CITY, NO.. March A.
How many people really like good
ruuKo'--Eood In tho sanso that high
clazs muHicians mean when they SAY
it'a good-"classica stuff
Not 20 very rnanyl
so the musicians themselves say.
But they're going to - In Kansas
City. at any rata
Real musicians. whan they come
to *. O." a generation hence, will
not have TO cast their pearls OF
melody across the footlighta to-
Empty headed debulantcs hiding
their yawns behind powder puffA
Marcelled dowagers socially comb
Ing the audience with lorgnettea
Business men corralled into fash-
ionaols parties by their wives sur
repuhously consulting their watches
and wondering wearily how long It's
going 10 last.
All sortS and conditions OF people
comforting their faces into tho born
mudo lovers" smile.
Symphony audiences, guaranteed
70 storm the box offices and to listen
10 Tschnikowsky's "Andante Cnnta-
BILE" as eagerly and httentivoly an Al
Jolson fans ON the opening night. arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Many Activities at
Y. w. Next Week

T. w. C. A. activities for merit
week Include an Industrial olr.s'
club charm school class at Q .. m
Monday gymnasium At D. N. and
swimming at f:so. Tho Buslussr
Giris' club win have charm school at
! .. N and swimming q, $40 the
same day. On Tuesday the Coafno-
poiitAn club win NEE; at 7 IN. at
which time they viii receive lnstsue.
ton tn art dseoptiona
All clubs OF tie Association win
hold costume party in celebration
OF 81 Patriek.s birthday ct 9 p. m.
Thursday. and on Saturday the Sat
urtiay Night club viii have a 81.
Pairiek's day party from Gao until
io.5o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Old Silver to Be
Placed on Display

The first ''silver show ever
staged In Seattle viii be held In the
rooms OF the seSttss Fine Aria 70.
oloty. iiis Fourth ave. March IL TO
Is. Silver hcirlooms and antiques.
dating before 1860. owned by Seattle
people. viii be on display. In addition
10 these. Miss Margaret w. Jordon.
assistant 10 the president OF the Cor.
ham Co. Of New York. win display
an exhibis, including silver from the
melting pot OF Paul Revere. Amer.
lca's first great silversmtth. Two
thousand invitations have been mail.
ed TO seattieics TO attend the cxhs
b,tion and bring their old silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

being developed by MRybelle Glenn,
music supervisor Of Kansas City's
public schoola
Miss Glcnn's motto is--begin early.
As result OF her efforts 10000
wiggly, restless boys and girls cit en-
raptured at tho Junior symphony
concerts gtvon here every two
months
Miss Glenn contends that no child
--or adult either---can enjoy a sym
phony selection without having heard
II at least four times.
The children study the concerts
they are TO hear for months In nd-
vance. Every movement OF every
composition means something def.
mite TO them. They're familiar with
the composers lives, with tho stories
Of the compositions. with tho instru-
mentation OF tho orchestra.
Consequently they prefer good
music to jazz.
Music dealers can scarcely keep In
stock tho photograph records which
are to be played at the Junior CON
certs. Little nowsboys flock, satur-
day nights, into music stores and
spend their earnings for opera rec.
ords which they take homo and OK
plain TO their families Just ns they
have bcon explained by their teach.
ers themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Democratic Club to
Celebrate Saturday

The KING County nsmooFatio club
wi meet ~ tia parthsll oAfsisFiA
Lsary building. Saturday Al noon
President usorEs n Ryan has In
vited Prank Reeves q wsnatohss.
ons time noor SAesr q ths house q
representatives: MFa Belle Reeves =
member % ths legislature. and other
prominsnt speakers. Including Frank
r. Bell vito has been named priyats
seCrstAry % Senator C. C. Dul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Kill the 'Gimnes'!"

MINNEAPOLIS. Maroh o. - n
you have the -1Eimmes. keep away
nom NinncapCna or the Anti
Gimme League viii ST you
Tha -rimmes- IL the nans q a
widespread national disease. signs q
which crop cut IN various forms q
petty grating ans In chronic borrow
hg % small srucisA TIE -Anti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Princess Is iii
From Her Grief

PALERMO. March s--Princess
Catherine youngest daughter of the
late King Constantine OF Greece, has
grieved over the death OF her father
20 much that she Is seriously III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

get a Hons shErs cui-ln on such 90
nAtionA
However. and DESPITE expedition.
formation % the leArus goes on and
n successful. Il II expected branches
vii be sstAblshsd turnout tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Predict Railway
Thru Africa

PARIS, March Following tho
crossing OF the Sahara desert by au.
tomobIlc engineers predict that dur.
Ing the next 20 years railroad will
be built the length Of Africa, approx.
matoly 0.c0O miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Gimme League has bean orEAninsd
TO cure the diseAss In this city.
The organization was sarfouAiy
conccived and has seriously 81
about is work Of reforming this
great American character trait
A. r Root l. It's president Hs has
obtained certificate Of incorpora-
tion. has established headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

LONDON. March t--Aocara.ax o.
physicians. the Eypsiss living In
tents the year round are the health.
les; people In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Bulls Gore Man
and Two Women

GLASGOW. March s~-seven bulls
escaped from corral at Berwick and
terrorized the town before they wers
rccap,ured- A man and q woman
were gorcd by the animals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
You can play
them on any
photograph

The new beauty which
Columbia New Process
Records have brought to
photograph music Is for
every one who owns Q
photograph.
No matter what make Of
instrument you own, II II Is
designed to play lateral
cut" disc records or II II has
an attachment for playing
them, you can play Column
bia New Process Records.
Think what this means,
In greater enjoyment, to
yourself and your friends
the finest vocal music of the
world, as free from irritat-
Ing scratch as the golden
voice Of the greatest artist
holding thousands enrap-
tured; the choicest instru-
mental music as free from
annoying scrape as the
muted strings Of a rare old
violin throbbing under the
magical fingers Of q famous
maestro.
Whatever your mood for
music, the surging SYM
phonies Of great orches-
tras; the lit Of a troubadour
song; the splashing melody
Of a guitar, played beside q
moonlit bower; the impas-
stoned song Of a great dra-
matte singer; the galvanic
inspiration of the latest
dance hit; you'll find the
new, velvet-smooth surface
Of Columbia New Process
Records will give you 1t,
unmarried by the filing noise
Of needle friction.
Take the accompan
ing list to any Columbia
shop and as an example of
Columbia's finer record
quality listen to tho fasci-
mating new fox-trot, "Noth-
ing But" played by Tho
Georgians. On the other
side IL another toe-teaser
that sparkles with dance
persuasion--"Way Down
Yonder in New Orleans"
Note the perfect record
ing--note the absence Of
annoying scratch and
scrape.
E COM PANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
NEW SONG HITS
OTHER RECENT RELEASES

Stop Your kidding.
Grssuwieh Witch. For
Trots. Frank Wsstphai
and Hs Orchestra
A-3Iee IHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Columbia
New Process RECORDS
OUT TODAY
NEW DANCE MUSIC


Way Down Yssd.r IN New Thlnk Il Ne. For-rrc.aL
S.srss. hsso1 ~ rs. s asa'''" Ds. s:of
fis-. ! sA.sy. 1'iepaes: Solos
NEW SONG HITS
Ds-. !. M.,,i.aA rss.v. C. 70 s.. M.--.
' ''a A sss rs. t bsis kay ss xssos rs.
OTHER RECENT RELEASES
s. Ler. Blue. Fey Tros. ar..u~ish whek For,
A-s7so Use and H. ore1.stra
4. 4 Is r.. 4 fs y: Tr h Lid. d. z;..i ass
s easssa Intro w Ms,s Box aszRiss ps
An Your Castle. Come spssAs AVID s orsA..srs-
lsy I ro. T Rsa,,as Moo wA Could shiany In.
The Coiuations A-,7ss 7ss en-, my o's'sT n.,s
You Ti..s X. Doss, ' e.sra s. X.s17s rs.
Don't Say Goodbye. Fox
H Hs s ss4 0t Sss.s sd rs. v. y: En-
Mr., Gall. gb.s and Mr.; Guido D.tro A.,1ss rs.
Bsss. ores.ssra yo- Tell H.r-I s.u..r.
u" y. = - A-s77o 7s.
Mind on Dancing. H. U..d to b. Your Man.
Jos L. Here Eddie Cantor. But Hes Ny Man Nov,
A-37s4 Use Dixie Blues. Edith Wlsor
vu VIII. OF and Johnny Dunn's Orig
rsnias. IH'pts onn0. trial Jcrz Hounds.
Tn Y ..' n La. Blu Blue 4 Ger A-s7s7 Use
A-s7si 7se Anr.lns.
-, p1----.1--- IN, De D.rkis.' Jubilee. Harry
S'as. 'n'A'' ABOUT ~" G. BroWns and Male
Cohen Phone. tho Ga. 9s'''.. A-s-ss Toe
| Company. Comedy Mono Par.d. Of th. Wooden SOL
's'f' 100 A 1ss1a" 7ss Souri, ssu... FROM oh'uv'
| :, :. - Portland Cadet. March
NV, voin I and yi. n'n n A-7s7s si.2s
~ As77, rs. ',I''- The .'e G.d-sn knr ~.
/ Parou.,t. Soldiers Fisld-Hsrvard-
Prince, orohs..ra. lana
/ Espsna Spanish Waltz. harvard Sonss-medisy NO.
| AaTsT IT, Johnny Harvard
-.-. ~ Shannon -Four. A-,7so 75e
tssoro nt.n,o" Go nv Brown October Al. From
| Beloved, o Ha...n) Robin Hood" tsmith and
/ (Mozart) Charles Haoksa DeKoven)
soOs1 'i'o Oscar seagt. and Shan
NA ns 3Mana aaal non Four. A-37es sl.oo
/ - c.prieIsto. (Mendelssohn-
(Mendelssohn- Bartholdy) Entr,sote C.yot. From
| Were My Song With Wings "Mignon." (ThomasJ
/ Provided lHahn) Bar Violin Solos EDDY Brown
/ barG MaursL A-3777 sloo A-37ee 81 90
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPHOl
Nsw @York
-@-===--
Below are listed Seattle's Authorized c,
at all times can supply you with the l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Mrs q @ Woodwork. Yakima.
fAlia two stories down elevator shaft
unhuFt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Ne<hinr Bua. Down IN Mayyiasd
Way Down Ysndsr IN New Think u Ms Fo1-Tross
Oresna Fox-Trots The haHkattan Dares Or
GsorgisAs Assoc Use ehsssra A-ssoI 7ss
Ress q ths Re Crsnds.
Flower Of Araby. 1ylophons Solos
Jsss LSbonaa A-5Tes TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Lady 81 the Evsnins.
Pereslain Maid FoI-Tptz-
From Irving Berlin's
Music Box Rsvus.' Pcul
6psoh ard He Orehsstru.
A.3T7d yBs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Runnin' wild.
ST. Louis Bluss. Fox-Trots.
Ted Lssris and Rs Band.
A-37so 75e
Jsst A. Long A. You Hsvs
Ne. Intro. Tho Twinkle
In Your Eye" From @Ths
Bingham Girl"
Syneopats- Intro. when
Al Your Castles Coms
Turnbling Down" From
molly Darling" Mod
ley Fox-Trots.
The Colunbions. A-y7ss 7Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

What They Say About the Motion
rhs literary ptEs1's Tun From the Press proved .
neveJ that genuine snjoyInsnt--wesky Flp. Re
s<rSos Atlanta. Ca
Fun Frpm the Pr~nS proved Of the delight
fui auThprorokors Of the "AtiEnta Corstsfso
An entertaining BIZ u rHn Frum the Prsss. a oollso
ton OF sha humorous aqubs which exception.
ally wall chosen BY the editors Literary Digest and
are not only comic but In nnor sense humorouA~-
Philadalphi2 Record
Go 10 Theaters Showing -Tun PROM tho
The Literary Digest, Producers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

James y. Henderson and wife win
title 10 King county real estate in
state supreme court decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

w r. Allan fined 800 for pru-eloe
ton Tight with Torn slgurdSou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

l. 7. Kentnsr. J. l. crutehsr and
y. ~ Boyston held a. railway card
ahorps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

China club report showing need for
better immigration station sent 20
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Shaw Desmond 10 lecture on The
Ireland OF Today at Firrt Prosby.
terrain church Monaay evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

! C.vs You Up Juss Before
You Threw Nc Down,
Don't Say Goodbye. Fox
Trots- Pkl Ohman and
Harry Rsssr. A-37s5 7Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Layer OF rock stops on drilling on
Alaska peninsula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Job Of Journey Work.
irish Jig Medley. Irish pipes,
violin and piano. Ennis,
Morrison and Muller.
A-3773 75e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Ftrouetts.
Princes Orchestra.
Espana. Spanish Waltz.
Columbia Orchsstra.
A-3787 7se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

How Va Gonna Keep Your
Mind ON Dancing.
Joe IL Here. Eddie Cantor.
A-37a% 7Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

Green Lake Improvement club 20
organize AZ Green lake library AZ
y. m. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
REPORT TWO GIRLS HELD AT DECATUR
 WERE KIDNAP ED.
However, They Claim They Were Headed To Relatives
 At Fayette, Alabama
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 TIE AGE HERALD ,

O
 Police auth critics here are waiting information from Memphis, Tenn, re- garding disposition of two girls dress ed as men and youth who was taken into custody Tuesday night at the local railroad yards. They gave the names Hanna, Ruth and Charles Fow- fer claiming to be brother and sisters
 A letter was displayed purporting to have been written by Judge Ca mile Kelley of the juvenile court of Memphis telling Charles Fowler the court believed it would be well for the girls to live at home provided they were sufficiently near a school to attend.
 Commissioner James A. Nelson i'm mediately telephoned Judge Kelley and received a request to hold all three of the defendants alleging that the girls had been kidnapped. Ac- cording to stories told by Fowler and the girls the latter were attend- ing a school at Tullahoma, Tenn, where they had been sent upon the separation of their mother and father. They claimed to be walking from Tul- lahoma to Fayette. Ala, where Fow- Ter said an aunt resided and where he hopes to make enough money to care for the family. He said the sisters are twins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
ROAD TAX SUSPENDED

The wheel tax adopted by the coun-
 ty commissioners placing license on all vehicles that use the public roads, as a means of adding to the
 road fund, has been suspended for one month Such strong protest was mad, to the county commission CTS that they decided to suspend the application of the tax and permit mass meetings in every precinct so that the sentiment of the poole af- fected can be heard. Their decision
 will be presented to commissioners
 during tn latter part of October. The S-cent gasoline tax went in ef- feet yesterday. so that motorists have
 begun already, to pay for the good roads that are to be provided in flu ture.