davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-24

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio ,Station, Radio, Va.
(435 NJ MetersD.
1905 a. m. and 10e05 p.m.-weather
bureau report.
WDM-Church of the Covenant $3.50
MeterO.
II a.m.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood. pastor
p.m.-Evening seitvice; sermon by
Dr. Wood on Prohibition and Total
Abstinence"
WJH-White & Boyer Company t273
Meters)-
s p.m.-Services of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; sermon by
Rev. Earle Whitley, pa,stor, on THE
Gospel for All Seasonst, special mu-
sic by mixed and male quartets un-
der the direction Of. William e.
Braithwaite.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All programs scheduled for eastern
standard time.
WEAF-New York taac Meters).
2:30 to $3.50 p.m.-In nnerdenomina-
tonal services under the auspices of
the New York Federation of Churches.
$40 to p.m.-Musical program
from the Capitol Theater.
to p.m.-Organ recital.
WIP-PhiIadelphia t5084 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Organ recital by Ernest
Felix Potter
p.m.--Services of the. Holy Trim
ity Memorial Chapel.
WHAS-LOuisviIle (4O0 Meters).
1857 a-m.-Organ music
IL a.m.-Services under the aus
pices of the Methodist Temple.
to 6 p.m.-Concert.
WBAP-Fort Worth (476 MetersD.
12 noon to lis p.m.-Services OF
the First Methodist Church.
$50 to 6:45 p.m.-Base ball scores.
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Final sport re-
view.
WLW-Cfncinnnti 600 MetersD.
IL am.-Services of the Church of
the Covenant
WWJ-DetrOit (518 Meters).
II a.m.-Services of the St Paurs
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

WJZ-New York (455 Iieters).
10 a.m.-Services of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
p.m-Silver jubilee talk.
7:05 p.m-"The Analysts Talk for
Business Men"
1920 pm.-Concert by the Ditson
Trio
$50 p.m-Jack Miller, violinist.
$40 p.m.-Miss Dorothy Gordon,
lyric soprano.
9 pm.-Jack Miller. violinist
9:15 p.m.-Miss Dorothy Gordon.
lyric soprano.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
neutrality-suspicious. Meters).

kDKA-Pittsburgh- MetersD.
9:45 am.-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church.
$50 p.m.-Concert.
p.m.-Organ recital by DIR. Charles
Heinroth.
$40 pm.-Address by Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan
5:15 pm--BaSe ball scores.
6:4o pm.-Seryices of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1923-06-24

kYW-ChicaEo GAS MetersI.
II a.m.-Central Church services:
musical program.
$3.50 pm.-Studio chapel services.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
wJy-Nev York (405 Neterx,,

wJY-New York (4O5 MetersD.
1870 p.m.-Services of the Messiah
lutheran Church.
2:15 p.m.-Jcint recital.
$3.50 p.m.-William McEwan, tenor
pm.-Bubble Book stories. by Ralph
Mayhem.
WDAF-kanscx City f411 Meters,.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
By Radio Today

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Nayal Radio ,Station. Radio. Va.
LABS NJ etersD.
1905 a. m. and 10s05 p.m.-weather
bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

WWJ-DetrOit (518 Meters).
IL am.-Services of the st. Paufs
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

WLW-Cfncinnnti 600 MetcrsD.
IL a.m.-Services of the Church OF
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
wBAP-Fort Worth (47s Meter.,.

12 noon to lis p.m.-Services OF
the First Methodist Church.
$50 to 6:45 p.m.-Base ball scores
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Final sport re-
view
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

~ My two weeks ago the
President Players acquired
the services of Wanda Lyon,
that winsome young beauty who
endeared herself to repertoire
fans of Washington last summer
and who now appears in Wash
ington as the leading lady of the
President Players.
A leading lady without a lead
ing man, however, is something
that neither Messrs. Smith or
Duffy could long tolerate, and
ever since Duffy decided that an
acting and managing career was
q bit too strenuous task for
any repertoire leading man, he
has been very anxious to find a
PLAYER to fill his shoes and per-
nit him to assume light comedy
roles, in which department of the
drama he clearly excels.
After a. certain amount of
searching, the two young impre-
sarios fairly stumbled on a lead
Ing man in the person of George
Barnes. an outstanding young man
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

~ INGER'S NUGGETS, the great
- array of miniature entertain
~ ers, concerning whose remark.
able achievements much praise has
been sung. are the attraction ex-
traordinary at Keith's Theater this
week.
There are twenty-five diminutive
men and women, whose height
ranges from twenty-eight to thirty
nine inches and whose weight runs
from twenty-eight to sixty pounds.
They are assisted in turn by three
elephants, twenty-five ponies, one
midget lion, three deer, thirty dogs,
four monkeys, one pig, one midget
donkey, three canary birds, and a
sleeve" Pekingese.
1t would be difficult to exagger-
ate the versatility of these tiny
performers, so broad Is their range.
They are coming this season with
many added novelties. II musical
comedy be the preference of the
Keith fan, he will find the divert.
issements provided by Dora Veig
and Carl F'Iorian, headliners in
song. an unending delight, for to
this aspect Of the entertainment
Is brought every essential that sur
The Washington times., 1923-03-11


be the big feature at Loew's Co
Iumbia, beginning today.
Paul Tribe. art director for &c.
ell B. De Mile. used 225 plaster
ers and carpenters for two weeks
IN the construction of the set.
Forty-five huge trees were built.
twelve OF them over fifty feet In
circumference. The back part Of
the set was elevated eighteen feet
IN order to give billy perspec.
tive and make possible bulb
bling, leaping brook, which cas-.
cades down waterfalls to black
forest pools. The trees tower TO
the full height of the stage. thirty
feet.
Over 10000 pounds Of plaster
were used to build the set and
enough lumber to build a good
sized bungalo court or apartment
house. A carload of real pine
trees was brought down from
Oregon to fit in with the created
nonarchs Of the forest. Ten
thousand ferns were used, a car
load of underbrush and 5000
pounds of moss in sixty bales.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Dropped Opera
Roles for Films

NE of the grand old men OF
the screen IL Joseph DOW
" ling, who enacts the role OF
cannon Carthy in Dollar Devils.
which comes to CrandaI's Central
Theater today for first Washing
ton presentations.
Mr.. Bowling was born in Pitts
burgh in 1860. He started his mo.
tion-picture career in 1914. after
having spent many years on the
legitimate stage, including i've
years in a grand opera stock COM
pany. Since his entry into motion
pictures he has appeared in innum-
cradle photoplays, and has estab-
lished an enviable record as a por-
trayer of character roles. One OF
his most outstanding successes was
in 1.-THE Miracle Man." in which he
played the title role.
In dollar Devils" he has q role
for which he is particularly adapt
ed. As cannon Carthy. vener-
able old landmark in the little VIII.
lage of Hemling. he dispenses hu-
NOR and philosophy and lends 4
human touch % Q delightful char
acter.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
U1hat Are F1I1t5 Made Of?
Here's One Mans Version

ways showing their enthral1don.
Having never acquired any
market value in the business or
professional world, she feels she
must constantly test her powers
and reassure herself by leading
on all sorts and conditions of
men, for whom, in the majority
of cases, she hasn't the slightest
fancy"
Professor Leonard voiced this
opinion after having witnessed
a private showing of THE Flirt,"
the Universal masterpiece from
Booth Tarkington's story with
Eileen Percy, which opens
weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Theater beginning today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
In Or. lack" Lloyd Shoes
His Training aJan dthlete

feature comedy, DIR. Jack" which
begins its second week at Gran
dall's Metropolitan this afternoon.
he stood off-in comedy make
up difficult to wear-waitfng for
lights and the camera to start
grinding. Then, giving the signal
to shoot" he ran and jumped up
a flight of stairs pursued by q
dog, leaped over the ratings and
down again, then rushed into q
library set and sprang TO the top
of a bookcase and from that
position leaped to another one.
There was no rehearsing or prim-
ing the body for the feat, for the
body is always ready. The same
day he leaped from the window
OF a house, landed backwards on
the back Of a calf and did a feat
of bareback riding that would
shame a cowpuncher.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Famous Midget Troupe
ArrIUeS for AnnuaI ROmp

rounds the most pretentious revue.
Voices, dancers, ensemble numbers,
scenery-down to the smallest de-
tail nothing is missing that could
possibly enhance the value Of the
performances. The costumes worn
by the midgets in the musical num-
bers are the latest creations Of
reigning styles and are said to be
strikingly chic and original.
If ones preference runs to ath-
letic or midwest exhibitions, these
human tabloids will dissipate the
idea that size is necessary for either
strength or agility.
A noted critic said in reviewing
the performance Of these thumb
nail Thespians:
''If CULVER were to see this
Keith act he would be quite sure
that by some strange chance he
was once more in the land Of Lii
liput.'
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
ArHSS to Appeay
Here In The Green Goddess

that one name the last of some
historical character. such as "Pag-
anani'' and Hamilton" both of
which he afterwards acted; "Glad-
stone" "Voltaire," Nero" Bis
marck" and scores of others. Never
once, says the actor, was verb
or a qualifying adjective used.
Such an original author as Booth
Harrington fell into the prevailing
habit Of labelling a George Arliss
play with one word.
But 1.-THE Green Goddess" has
three words in its title and fur
thermore the star does not act
the name part. 1t Is his first
essay into the portraying of an
imaginary character, as opposed
to his gallery of historical por-
traits, in several seasons.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
A COUNTRY LASS
Is MARION S
New ROLE
Cosmopolitan Beauty EscheWs
spIendors Of Previous Char
acters for Calico Clad Part
In adam and Eva"
IN ROM ermine and jewels to
ginghams and calicoes is

IN ROM ermine and jewels to
ginghams and calicoes is
quite q leap, but Marion
Davies gracefully made it when,
after finishing When Knighthood
Was in Flower" she started work
in Adam and Eva" In the for
Mner picture Miss Davies plays
Princess Mary Tudor and sweeps
through the gorgeous settings in
robes befitting her station. In
adam and Eva, which comes to
Loew's Palace today and all week.
she plays country girl and pre-
sides with efficiency over the bee
hives and the hen roosts.
For these country scenes fine
farm near Stamford, Conn. was
used. Miss Davies and her com
pany spent two weeks there and
came back to New York city en-
thusiastic over farm life. When
It was too. cloudy to work they
fished IN the trout stream flowing
near the old barn. where Eva
retrieved the family fortunes by
selling eggs from contented hens;
honey from happy bees
'Merribroolxe Farm is owned by
DR. Robert Norris, eminent sur
geon and one Of the first men in
this country to perform an opera
ton for appendicitis. He gave Di-
rector Vignola permission to 60
ahead and remodel the barn in
order to have it conform with the
demands Of the production.
ut was. in August when the scenes
were filmed, and Miss Davies spent
d happy two weeks living the life
of = real country girl and learning
lot about farm life. Feeding
chickens and ducks was part OF her
occupation. for one weekend DIR.
and Mrs. Morris left the feathered
flock to the care IL the famous
film star and her company.
Adam and Eva was adapted
to the screen from the stage COM
esiy ~ the same name by Guy
Boitcn and George Middleton.
Robert 9. Vignoia directed. T.
Roy Barnes heads the supporting
cast.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

~ GORGE ARLISS, the star
- of Winthrop Ames' produc.
~ ton of 1.-THE Green Goddess"
which will be seen at Polls The
alter next week, breathed a sigh
of relief when he read the title
: Of the manuscript Mr.. Ames sent
for his consideration. For years
Arliss has been. pursued by the
one-word title jinx and THE
Green Goddess" promised to break
the spell.
1t all began with his great sue
cess in "Disraeli." Soon after the
first flattering reviews of his char
acterization of the famous English
statesman began to appear. Arliss
was flooded with plays which bore
but 0aa word In their titles, and
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Mezv Leading Man Makes
President Debut I0nlght

from the Pacific coast, who has
long held the reputation of being
the highest-paid leading man resi-
dent in California. but who, like
all actors, cherishes the ambition
to see and act on Broadway
whenever the opportunity arises.
The Players were anxious to
permit Mr.. Barnes to put his best
foot forward SO they have select
ed for him the leading role of
that tremendously popular Conan
comedy hit, 1.-THE Meanest Man
in the World"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

- MEXICAN motion picture
"a audiences have become so
accustomed to remarkable
comedy stunts" ON the screen
that they are inclined to give
slight heed to the physical
prowess necessary to the accom-
plishment of the individual feat.
Larry Semon and Buster Keaton
both approach dangerously near
the average ability Of the pro-
fessional acrobat. Charlie Chaplin
rather substitutes dexterity for
muscularity.
Harold Lloyd. because he works
straight" without extravagant
makeup of trick clothes, gets little
credit for his athleticism. Every
thing he does. he does so skill
fully, so spontaneously, that no
great effort seems to be required.
When he was making his latest
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

WY HAT causes a certain type
M woman. other than the
w flapper. type. to flirt
recklessIy with every man she
meets? This question was put
to Prof. George Leonard, noted
psychologist, and his answer is
1.-THE flirt is rather unintelli-
gent woman to whom physical
attractiveness is the prime con-
sideration of life. She has been
trained from infancy to consider
a woman's career as success
full only when she has a. num-
Der of men wild about her, CIV
ing her flowers, taking her to
theaters and cafes. and in other
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

TT = cannot pick up 8 dime:
somebody else has bnttonei
his shirt for years; and.
in : card game he il apt 10 deal
about eight cards ct one time.
His face il 80 biz II IL some
time difficult to keep it all In the
camera range; ana. that same
face is - ugly il i capabIe of
frightening even strong. brave
men.
Such man with such
physical heritage ii DIE snther-
land, whose latest screen triumph
in downright ngly villainy OF the
fascinating variety il scored ID
support Of Ben Tnrpin 'aThe
Shrek Of Araby. now current.
Also, this same Dick Sutherland
has record alsing, mouth, per-
haps the blseeat mouth any
human beipn srer had It was
the frightenfnx manner IN which
he opened TINT gigantie mouth in
his scenes with Harold Lloyd IN
'Csrandmas Boy that made him
famous. His little finger ID bigger
than any big mans thumb and
his whole hand resembles : foot
ana II being considerably like that
lower pedal extremity he cannot.
pick up anything small with it.
There IS no one disputing
Sutherlandss title as .the ugliest
man IN motion pictures nor are
there many delineators Of villain
Gus characters better equipped -
an actor. The combination Of
abnormal physical appearances
and dramatic talent Is what he
owes his unusual success to ana
IL il . combination that keeps him
busy constantly.
Even while his llnforgetfable
likeness il contributing it's share
to the latest picture IN which the
optical wonder. Ben. appears IS
star. Sutherland II doing sort
OF half-n1an and half-ape char
acter in the Universal serial. "The
Phantom Fortune, 4 now IN the
course Of production under the
direction Of Robert EIilI. A. soon
= he il finished there. he viii
likely essay the interpretation OF
the Character" of . fnll-blooded
ape. and, he admits he does not
expect 70 put on much makeup
to accomplish this feat.
Already Dick Is BIZ man n
pictures big IN two ways, name
": as an attraction and ~ 4
towering human hulk. Although
he is considered : first-class actor.
he owes his present high position
to his looks. Tritely. his facs ii
his fortune.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Gayety Actress
Won Start Here

MM lSS KITTY WARREN,
M soubrette of the "Knick
ASA Knacks" show. at the
Gayety this week. is a former
Washington actress, having APP
peared at the old Lyceum Theater
with a burlesque stock company
. few seasons ago.
Miss Warren's rise from a
chorus girl to a lively and success
rul soubrette started at that thea
ter. for it was there that a bur-
esque manager was attracted nv
her nimble "hoofing" and pro.
NOTED her to a leading role.
She is considered one OF the
best soubrettes touring the Co.
lumbia burlesque circuit this sea.
son. She played every promi.
1ent vaudeville circuit OF the
country previous to enlistment In
the ranks Of burlesQue.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
w ardrobe, Plus
alent, Requisite

49, ORE elements are neceS-
sary to the making Of
u an actress than the aver
age laynan believes, says Hazel
Dawn. the beautiful star Of The
Demi-Virgin," at the Shubert-
Belasco TheateF.
So many women 60 to the
theater to delight in the clothes. z
says Miss Dawn, '.that dressing I
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Archer's THIN Talent.

WILLIAM ARCHER, author of
''The Green Goddess" which
George Arliss will present at Po-
lis Theater. is the only author of
an authoritative book on play
making" who has written a drama
that has been a great popu ar
success "The Green Goddess" is
his first effort to reach the stage
and was written when Archer
was over sixty years old.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

pres eftation,
since, in the
role Of an ar
tiste of t h 9
Coincide Fran
caise, she has
occa sion to
sin g several
numbers.
Miss Painte
W h o 10 an
American girl,
received h Q r
musical eOuca,.
ton in Ger
v,anw and
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
ss .s&
ManteH Makes
Bard a Delight

ut does not matter whether
people go to see Mr.. Man
- tell because he plays Shake
speare or to see Shakespeare be-
cause Mr.. Mantell plays him. The
thing is they go, and, going. find
enjoyment for an evening and q
pathway to enjoyment for many
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

somewhat diff
ferent" cave
man sequence
Of Ada m , s
Rib" the new
Cecil b. De
Mile Para
mount picture
which features
Milto Stills,
ElllOIC Dexter,
Theodore Kos.
loft, Anna Q.
Nilsson and
Pauline Garon,
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

D. w. Griffith said recently:
EVERY other motion picture star
have ever known was made
by long training and much hard
work, but Mae Marsh was horn
q film STAR"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

part has come
to be Of equal
valu e with
knowing guur
lin D. The
clothes ar e
really the at
naosphere OF a
part. It is
especially i'm
portant to ire
in THE Deni-
Virgin where
+ play the role
of q movie
actress. All
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Eleanor Painter
Achieves Desire

"LEANOR PAINTER, who ap-
pears as co-star with Jose
" Ruben in Sidney Toler's ro-
mantle drama. The Exile at
Polls Theater this week, makes
in this production her first APP
pearance as a dramatic star.
Her exquisite singing voice
will, however, be heard in the
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

the talent in the world would
not undo q mistake In the matter
of attire. The women in the
audience really demand more OF
q woman than the men: the men
are satisfied to be entertained or
amused, but the women want to
visualize themselves in different
gowns"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

Macbeth" "As You Like It." per-
haps one or two other plays, are
used in most. high schools. But
men who study Shakespeare a
great deal find so much in his
work that when they try to help
others to understanding
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

. e II II : d
8 h a k espeare
continues to
be read not
because 1t is
the thing to
know some
thing about
him, but be-
cause his plays
are a resource
Of life.
"The Mer-
chant Of Ven
-.
Ice" Julius
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Caue-MaI1 4 ale
Has Largest Set

NNHE largest indoor set in the
history OF motion pictures.
That's what il claimed for
the huge prehistoric forest which
forms the background for the
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

ID PICTURESQUE costumes Of the seven
teenth century are worn in one Of the
big scenes Of adam and Eva" starring
Marion Davies, which opens at LoeW's Pal
ace Theater today. The same quartet which
made Of 'sWhen KnighthoOd Was in Flower"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

made her debut as prina donna
of the company at the Chariot
tenburg Opera House. She was
later engaged at Covent Garden.
London.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
He s THE U1LI lest
NAN ON THE
SCREEN
Dick Sutherland Admits It,
AbnormaIIy Featured Actor
Owns Phiz Which Even
Strong Men Quail Before.

TT cannot pick up . dime:
somebody else has bnttoned
his shirt Tor years: and.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Jinx Sure Camping
Right on His Trail

Al the world looked dark and
gloomy to W. G. NorbcrFy wcdnes.
day.
Tuesday. Norborry was hailed be-
fore Police Judge John Il. Gordon,
charged with speeding IS miles an
hour in an ancient and docrepi,
nivyer which by actual eoun; was
reekoned TO be eight years old.
Norberry explained TO the judge
that he didn't believe the car could
travel faster than n walk. and said
he had sold the machine for SIS
the day before he was arrested.
'IJiEzoner" held. however. that an
s.year.old fllvvcr could do - miles
an hour going down hill. and fined
Norbcrty SIS. leaving him $50 out
Of the sale price OF the auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
"Sheik" Can't Be There
but Everybody Else VIII
Actors Benefit at Bungalow Will Be the
Merriest Ever; Bill Seyeryns Lifts Lid

theater managers. Carl Heiier j.
invemrity and J Muller who are
enthusiastically supporting N v
A. Week" IN Seattle, are selling IN
considerable quantities.. and there
foro promise that Thursday nights
celebration viii not fan fiat thru
the lack OF support
Ineldcntiy. the affair promises 20
be most lively. chief Of Police W.
u, seYeDnH. hlmSelf has declared
that the dance may continue all
night. since II u 20 b. held for
the benont Of ~ v A." the or
Fanization that gives AID 20 fieH
ana unfortunate actors.
The players are ready 10 80.
Seemingly. No IL Seattle nud wilhie,
OF tho bungalow. N Nady 20 turn
over all profits Of the evening 70
the association. The Stage II set
Anybody desiring 20 b. present for
get 20 gct a ucket1 They arc still
on nak al the box offices Of any
of tho vaudeville houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Agents Will Check
Dope Prescriptions

4 close check on all doctors end
pharmacists who prescribs mar.
cotics for patients is being kept by
federal agents under William ID.
Morris. chief OF the Seattle narcotic
division. following the circulation OF
reports that many OF them are eN.
cccdinR their legal amounts.
Morris points out that no doctor
or pharmacist is permitted TO pre-
scribe more than three grains OF
any narcotic day. He states that
none OF the licensed and reputable
physicians are exceeding the amount
20 his knowledge. but that fakes
and auacks are dealing out drugs
In considerable quantities
THE government will prosecute
violators TO the limit" said Morris
"Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
CHARGES BIG
AIR" TRUST

WARRINGTON. April IA auit
asking isi.sio.o 900 damages from 20
corporations and $50 individuals en-.
EaEed IN tho manufacture Of air.
planes and aIrplano parts waa filed
IN the district suprcme court by Capt
james V. Martin. former naval re.
servo officer. bnd president or the
Martin AirplAnr factory. Of long ~.
land city. y. Y. here today.
Tho defendants. characterized by
Nnr'in NJ tho ''alrplnue trust" arc
alleged by him 10 have engaged in a
conspiracy TO monopolIzc tho mir.
plane industry. damaging his bust.
nnss. He charged that Benedict Gro.
well. assistant secretary OF war from
1917 TO 1919. waA part organizer uf
Tho alleged conspiracy directed
against him. Ills life has been threat.
ened. his planes burned and his bust.
meas ruined, Martin said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Biggest Dairyman
Joins Association

Henry Weinberg, owner OF the
Standard Dairy on tho Pacific high.
way, between Kent and Auburn.
who rs known as tho biggest lndI.
viduel dolrymnn In tho state, has
Joined tho SEATTLE MIX shIppers'
association, 1t was announced Tues,
Jay,