davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01
you who are kicking now got your

you who are kicking now got your
sets.
II am an owner of one of the So
called good tube sets and enjoy every
bit OF local broadcaSting, and have
received many outside stations, but
not while local broadcasting was in
the air, although l can time them out.
waited until after they were out of
the air. When you want to hear out
side stations the best and plenty of
them just tune in after midnight and
you Will hear enough music to last
you until next midnight without be-
Ing interrupted by local stations
L have also read of Baltimore sta
tions not being heard in Washington,
ID. c.. which l find is untrue, because
l enjoy station WCAO, Baltimore,
Nd, nearly every day at II noon.
THE following, with no exaggera-
tion, is list of stations l have re-
ce1Ved on my set, and without any
Imaginary stations stuck in to raise
the total figure: WWJ. Detroit; WIZ,
WG1, New York; WEAR. Baltimore,
Nd; PWX. Cuba; WGM. Georgia
WSB. Georgia; WEAF, New York ;
WWAY, Illinois; WOR, New Jersey;
WBC, New York; WIKI, Ohio; woo,
Iowa; WEI, Pennsylvania; WLK. In
dianapolis. Ind; WGI, Massachusetts; a;
WLW, Ohio; WIP, Pennsylvania /;
WBZ, Massachusetts; WGR. New
York; WHIP, Tennessee: WOS, Mis-
souri,; WSY, Alabama; WAR. Penn
sylvania; KYW. Illinois: KSO, Mis-
souri,: WBAA, Indiana: WBAJ. Geor-
gia; WMAQ; Illinois; WLAG, Mime
sofa: WHAS. kentucky: WIAO, Wis
consin: WAX, Ohio; WXAQ, Illinois
WQAA. Pennsylvania; WQAQ. Texas I;
WHAW. Florida; WNAC. Massachu-
setts: WDAP, Illinois; WBAP. Texas
WDAF. Missouri; WHAz. New York P;
WMAS, Massachusetts: CFCA, Can
ada: WBAK, Pennsylvania WICK,
Michigan; KOP, Michigan; WkN,
Evening star., 1923-04-01

WsB-AtIBnta Journal (4OO Meters).
11:45 a.fm.-ServiceS of the First
Presbyterian Church.
to Z p.m.-Sacred concert
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Services from the
Wesley Memorial Church.
WDAF-Kansas City Star f4oO
Meters).
to pm.-Concert program,
WWJ-Detroit News (4OO Meters).
II a.m:-Services from st. Paul's
$50 p.m.-News Orchestra.
WGY - General Electric Company,
schenectady, n. Y. 1870 Meters).
1890 a.m.-Services of the First
Baptist Church of Troy, n. Y.
4 p.m.-Symphony Orchestra
7:3O p.m.-Services Of the Troy
First Baptist Church.
WHAS - Louisville COurier-Journnl
$3.50 NIeters).
1857 a.m.-Organ a. music
IL a.m.-Services of the Fourth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
to pm.-Sacred concert; reading
by F. w. Cuip.
WLW-CrOsley Manufacturing Com
pany, Cincinnati $3.50 Meters).
II noon-Services of the Church OF
the Covenant.
WoC-PaImcr School. Davenport,
Iowa 400 McterSD.
8 p.m.-Church services.
9 p.m.-Musical program
In Alabama all honorably dis
charged veterans Of the world war
are exempt from payment of poll tax
until 1924
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Victor" by the choir, under the di-
rection of w. e. Braithwaite, with j.
10. Sparks at the organ. The follow
ing singers will take special parts
Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano soloist;
Mrs. f. NJ. Shore, contralto soloist
w. 3. Haynie, baritone soloist; Paul
G. Ledig and Thomas p. Russell, tenor
soloists: B. A. Lineback and Marion
kiess, bass soloists; Miss Gertrude
Wood, Miss b. Sosamon, Mrs. Z. A.
Critchf1eld and Mrs. A. J. Earl,
women's quartet. A large chorus will
also participate.
The theme of the cantata begins
with the story of Good Friday night
and is carried through the resurrec-
tion to the ascension, followed by
angelic greetings above, ending with
reflective thought on earth below.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WIP-GimbeI Brothers, PhiladeIphia
400 Meters).
II a.m.-Services from the Holy
Trinity Memorial Chapel
to $3.50 p.m.-PopuIar classical
orchestra recital.
p.m.-Bedtime story; roll call.
WEAF American Telephone and
Telegraph Co., New York 400
MetersD.
p.m.-Lecture by DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills.
$40 to $50 p.m.-Men's conference
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Radio Fans to Meet.

A general discussion of local inter-
ference and how it can be eliminated
will feature a meeting tomorrow
night of the National Radio Listeners
night by II. w. Ennes, corresponding
secretary of the organization. A re-
port will be made on the recent radio
conference at the Department of Com
merce, which was called by Secretary
Hoover to devise plan for reducing
interference.
Several new hook-ups designed by
members of the association also Will
be exhibited and their merits dis
cussed. The public Is invited to at
tend the meeting which will be held
in the Elizabeth Somers. at 100 M
street northwest, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
VIII to BrOadcast.

william NJ. Doran, director of pro-
grams of WITH of the White & Boyer
Company. announces that\ this sta
tion's program Tuesday night will be
given by the Blossom Inn Orchestra,
composed of the following: Miss Cath
crime BoWles, Violinst and leader;
Mrs. /. NJ. Hurdle. pianist; Miss Cor
nelia Ellison, cellist; Miss Fay Moor
man, soprano; Miss Myrtle Seidler.
pianist: S. Theodore Howard, bari
tone; Prof. George Herbert Wells,
pianist. and Irving Fuller. tenor.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Tennessee; WDAA, Tennessee; wDAC,
Illinois; WLAC, North Carolina; WGV,
Louisiana; WOAB. North Dakota;
WKY, oklahoma; WIAA. Wisconsin {;
WAAP. Kansas; CFTC, Canada; XII,
California;; WBT, North Carolina;
SKY, Illinois; WCAF, Illinois; WNAJ,
Illinois; WAR, Kentucky WCAL,
Minnesota; WGAS, Illinois; WPAL.
Ohio; WCAY, Wisconsin,; WHAL,
Michigan; VIVA, Wisconsin,; WLAk.
Vermont; 1XAD. Massachusetts; 9BM,
Canada, and WCA0, Baltimore, Md"
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Local Broadcastiux.

John H. Williams of 357 K street
southwest, pens the following to the
radio editor anent local broadcast
ing:
Il have been reading the letters
published in your paper for and
against local proacasting.
linn expressing my opinion on this
matter / would like to say that am
for the present state of local trans
mission. In referring to those who
are not in favor of present broadcast
ing / think they will change their
minds as to the idea of having the
station sending from $50 pm. to $50
pm. stopped if they learn that this
station is not one that has sprung
up lately over night but on the other
hand has been rendering enjoyment
TO listeners in for many xears before
Evening star., 1923-04-01

7:2o to 9 pm.-Musical program di-
rect from the Capitol Theater.
9:15 to $50 p.m.-"Sophie and Her
God" story by Mark o. Prentiss.
$50 to 1890 p.m.-Organ recital
KDKA - Westinghouse, Pittsburgh
t38O Meters).
1o:45N a.m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church.
2:30 p.m.-Bible story for children
2:45 p.m.-Sacred concert
4 p.m.-Organ recital.
4:45 p.m.-Vesper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
1880 p.m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark, n. j.
$3.50 Meters).
1890 a-m-Musical program
IL a.m.-Services of the West End
Presbyterian Church; sacred music Sc
lections by children's mixed choir
of 110 voices.
4:45 p.m.-Lecture on Scandinavia
by Writ w. Barnitz.
$3.50 p.m.-Readings and records
from the Bubble Books That Sing"
p.m.-Analysis and Interpretation
of coming events.
7:l5 pm.-Organ recital.
p.m-Dreams Ahead" by Miriam
Batista, nine-year-old stage and
screen star.
8:45 p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Sym
phony Orchestra.
1901 p.m.-Miss Georgia MacMul-
len, concert and operatic soprano.
KYW-WestinghOus Chicago 400
MetersD.
II noon-Central Church services.
p.m-Studio chapel services
4:30 p.m.-Chapel services
o p.m.-Chicago Sunday Evening
Club services
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ed Top Safety Matches, 1Oc dozen; $40 gross
April Money-Savi,,g Sales!
Money-SaUing Prices On
Toilet Articles

50c Watkins Mulsifed Cocoanut
SOC Palmolive Shampoo. .3oc
Soc Packers Uiquid) Tar
Shampoo ............ .45c
SOC Williams Shaving Cream. .35c
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream. . .39c
!5c Mennen's Tale. 2lc
25c Babcock's Corylopsis Tale. lie
Sl.OO Mahdeen Hair Tonic. .75c
s1.00 Famo Hair Tonic. .59c
sl.OO Tono Scalps Hair Tonic. =. 79c
sl.00 Azurea Face Powder. 78c
sl.25 L'Origan Face Powder. .85c
oOc Lablache Face Powder. .42c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder SOC
l5c Cleopatra Day Cream. soc
SOC Pompeian Night Cream. .42c
Sl.OO Barnard's Complexion
Sream .69c
'Gires your skin that rosy glow of
6Oc Barnard's Shaving Cream. .3oc
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. .29c
Colonial Club Shaving Cream. soc
25c Woodbury's Soap. .lec
1Oc Palmolive Soap. 49,. &c, 89c doz.
25c Dermatone. e....... .l9c, 3 for SOC
lt'ives You clean healthy skim
25c Palmolive Egyptian Tale. .l4c
SOC Craham's Tale. 25c
CBig Pound CAM
o0c DJer-klss Rouge. .42c
Evening star., 1923-04-01
EIectron Discoverer Here.

The man who discovered the cleo
/ tron, which, among many other
, things, makes possible the daily radio
programs broadcasted throughout the
country, is in America. He is Sir
Joseph j. Thomson, headmaster of
trinity College, Cambridge, England,
just arrived to deliver the principal
public address of the meeting of the
American Chemical Society in New
Haven Wednesday night, April T.
Dr. Thomson is considered by MANY
the greatest living scientific fnvesti-
gator In the field of physics and
physical chemistry. The electron is
the smallest indivisible particle of
matter and is the basis of all energy,
! insofar as men know. Electric cur
rent may be said to be a stream of
electrons. Even though it is the
smallest known particle, Dr. Thom-
son and Others have measured the
electron and estimates that its
diameter is about thirty trillionths
of an inch and weighs one eighteen
hundredth as much as an atom of
hydrogen, which is the lightest of the
gases.
DR.. Thomson's lecture at New
Haven will be on THE Unity of
Physics and Chemistry" and will at
tract the attention of scientists the
world over
He is past president of the Royal
Society of England and in 1906 was
awarded the Nobel prize for his work.
During the week of April Dr.,Thom-
son viii give series of lectures be-
| fore the Franklin Institute of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

period of play. although the player
may play as long as he chooses. day
or night However. he must keen an
accurate account of the time. When
he is through playing he adds up the
total mileage of all stations heard.
This total mileage divided by the
total number Of hours represents the
average mileage per hour and is the
score for that particular period Of
play.
1t is reported a radio fan of Need
ham. Mass. Robert H. Anthony, re-
Gently made golf score averaging
1876 miles an hour. This play ex-
tended over a period of six hours and
twenty minutes, divided between the
evenings of December 80 and 81. last.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Radio Quicker Than Ear,

Words spoken in a public hall in
Schenectady reached radio listener
! in San Francisco, Cal, 1850 miles
away. before they We're heard by a
listener $50 feet from the speaker.
That statement looks bit fantas-
tic but it is mathematfcally true
The apparent absurdity becomes
reasonable when it is realized that
the speed of sound is 1,126 feet per
second at a temperature of 6S de-
greeS Fahrenheit and the speed of
electrical vibrations or radio waves
is 1S6, 900 miles per second.
The listener in the back of the hall
speaker, heard the words in 0.1332
seconds.
A miCrophone connected with the
radio transmitting equipment, or
WGY, the General Electric Company
station, was two. feet in front of the
speaker and picked up the words in
0.002 seconds.
Time required for electrical vibra-
tions or waves to pass from Schenec-
tady to San Francisco, 0OI37 seconds.
Time required at receiving end to
sound vibrations, O.0O1 seconds.
Total elapsed time from the
speaker in Schenectady to the radio
listener in San Francisco. 0.01S7.
Listener in hall heard word in
0.1145 seconds sooner.
The period of time elapsing be-
tween the spoken word and its re-
ception via radio 1850 miles away
can be illustrated as follows:
The time required for Il spectator
at base ball game to hear the i'm
pact of bat against ball when he is
standing twenty-one feet from the
batter is 0.0187 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

I
1906 am. and 1906 p.m.-Weather
bureau report.
WDM-Church of the Covenant (360
(Meters).
IL a.m.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev DR.. Charles Wood. pastor.
3:15 p.m.-Preliminary musical pro-
gram.
$40 p.m.-AfterEoon service; ser
mon by DIR. Wood, on IAN Easter Day
Experience; solos by Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer, contralto; Miss Elsa
Raner, violinist, and Richard Lorle-
berg, violoncellist.
7:45 p.m.-Preliminary musical pro-
gram.
8 p.m.-Evening service; sermon
by DR.. Wood, on Easter Fears and
Hopes; evening choir of 100 voices.
WIAY-W0Odward q Lothrop (36O
Meters).
4:45 p.m.-Musical vespers at the
First Congregational Church; pro-
gram by three child artists-Jackson
Shore, soprano; Isaac Minowich, Vio-
linist, and Dura Minowich, pianist.
WJH-White e. Boyer Company $3.50
s p.m.-Services of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; Dudley
Bucks Easter cantata, Christ the
Evening star., 1923-04-01
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA--NavaI Radio Station. Radio, Wa.
(71O MetersD.
1905 am. and 1906 p.m.--Weather
bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Box of so
Blue Ribbon" (pertectos)
for 25c. $500
"FLor De Melba" fadmiraIsJ
for Csc. $500
Blackstone" GondresJ I0c ST.. .s4.o3
Louis Martinez" Pets
sc, E for 25c. $500
Can of 80
Louis Martinez" (Coronas)
tor 25c. c................. .S.00
Box of 80
Peppers" face) IOc. 3 for Csc. .S4.0O
-Poppers" (8 CENTER
&c, 2 for l5c. l5c..............S3.50
Flor De Manuel fconchas perfecto)
3 for 25c. ..s4.OO
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Peppermint Pdtties. ID. b.:..... 29c
Chocoldte-couered Almonds, ID. .49c
Jordan Almonds, ID. SOC
Rich's CryStdLiized Ginger, Ib. '.49c
Haldecker's Peanut Brittle, ID. .25c
Planters Big Sailed Peanuts, ID. .39c
Evening star., 1923-04-01
WIAY-WoOdward & LOthrop (36O
Metergl.
WJH-white & Boyer Company $3.50

8 p.m.-Services of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; Dudley
Bucks Easter cantata, "Christ the
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Money-SaUing Prices On
Home Remedies

E-Z Corn Remover. .25c
CRCmOve COrns Quickly
Buchu Buttons. soc
t1he Little Marvel Kidney Tablets)
$l.00 Moone's Emerald Oil. .89c
Relieves Soreness)
Guides Pepto-Mangan. .93c
Halls Cherry Expectorant. :. !. .35c. 60c
"a guaranteed remedy for cougho
Glycothymoline. ...... .23c, 45c, 89c
Hills Cascara Quinine. .23c
Hagee's Extract Cod Liver Oil. -. .95c
Sl.00 Bitro Phosphate. .89e
X. Y. Lubricating Jelly. .23c
Listerine ...............23 .23c, 39c, 73c
LysOl ..................2 25c, 45c, 89c
Lavoris .2lc. 42c, 79c
Lime Water, pint. .15c
Dobelrs Solution, pint. .15c
Dobell's Solution, improved, pint, 25c
Mentholatum. ........ .lyc, 39c, I9c
60c Musco Rubbing Oil. soc
Uubs Pain Away
Cray's Tonic. .45c, $109
Hypo.Cod Tonic. .89c, 3 for $3.50
Hicks ,Capudine. Use
Musterole Ointment. .25c, Acc
NuJol .49c, 89c
Father Johns Medicine. 80. .49c, 89c
Nutra Vim. .$l.25
(The Tonic wine-Keeps You WelD
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Big specially selected dates filled with delicious nuts
Confection that every member of the family will enjoy
Take home pound tonight Specially priced, 39c pound
Evening star., 1923-04-01

BOX Of -
"EI Roi Tan ambassadors
for 25c. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Box, of 50
" Verso fadjusfanfs) 3 for 25c sf.O0
La Palma (enceIIentesj
} for 25c...................S $500
La Preferencia (puritqno fnoJ
tor 25c................... .$4.OD
Little Cigars
Royal Bengals, pkg. Of 10. I8c
2 for 35c.
Cuban Crops, pkg. OF 10. .30c
Little Governors, pkg. of 10, 23c.
J0r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .4jc
Cuban Porto Rican (BrerifasJ
pack Of 10. I0....................25c .25c
BdmbinO Smoking Tobacco,
lh2-oz. tins, I0c, 3 for. sc
, 1Oc dozen; $40 gross
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Treat Your Feet
With Oxygen
It's Like NelU Feet for Old!

NATURES great puri-
~ fer gives blessed re-
lief. No fuss, no tedi-
Gus soaking in hot water.
Simply shake Germinol,
the Oxygen Foot Powder,
on your feet and>rub in. 1t
relieves perspiration, elm
mates foot odors, cracked
skin between toes, swollen.
aching feet. Endorsed by
famous c hiropod dis t S.
Afoples pf ''' SOC
Evening star., 1923-04-01

WWJ-Detroit News (40O Meters).
II a.m.-Services from ST. Pauls
Cathedral.
$50 p.m.-News Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOTBALL
STARTS ON PAGE l

Grizzlies scored over Washington
hero In 1890, and tho crlmson'clad
warriors from the Rockies arc hope.
ful OF a repetition OF That feat
Tho game today was 20 be Wash
lngton's seventh consecutive Satur.
day this season. The Husklcs have
displayed remarkable strength IN the
games with the University OF South.
crn California and the Oregon Az.
sies. Coast conference schools. while
the showing against aeeond,rasc
teams has not been 30 good.
Capt. Wayne Hall. waahlngtons
leader. was no, expected 10 start 20.
days. game. His place was 10 be
taken by Johnny Cole. a Seattle boy.
who has a decided weight advantage
over the captain. The other Wash.
ington ilncsmen who were TO start
tho fray were; Kuhn. right tackle.
Llilis. right guard: Walters. center.
Beliman. left guard. Pe,ric. left
tackle: Dubois. LEFT end. les SHEER.
man was TO start NJ quarter. Leon.
ard Zlei and George Wilson at the
halves and Elmer Teareau az full
wcrr TO make up tho rcmaindnr OF
tho haekfield
A crowd Of about 1900 persons
waa expected 10 be on hand when
the referee started tho contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
NEW MERCER
SPAN OPENED

Completion OF the new Mercer
Island bridge was 10 be- celebrated
Saturday evening by residents OF
tho island By blg dinner 10 be
held at Fortuna park. a delegation
OF Seattle folks. including county
officials. and Chamber OF Com.
norce and Automobile club mem.
bers were 10 be present al tho
meeting.
Tho new span "a the first bridge
Of any consequences TO be built on
Lake Washington. The celebration
Of the ( Scning Of the structure was
arranged by tho East Seattle I'm.
provemcnt club.
Might ferry service WIFI also be
inaug,irated TO Roanoke. according
to an announcement by John L..
Anderson. operator OF Like Wash.
lnEton ferries. The ferry Fortuna
will make ]. round trips daily 30
Roanoke. Additional auto bus ser.
vice from Roanoke TO Mercer Isl.
and pointa and Beaux Arts village
on the mainland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
TRAIN MANCLES
SLEEPING MAN!
Weary Brother After Medi-
cal Aid, Slumbers on Track

PORT ANGELES, Nov. 10. - SO
weary from working n full shift In
the Port Angeles pulp mills that no
could hardly keep hia eyes open,
Fred Williamson. 30. started on a
lSimile walk M mission OF love
for his sistor and her newborn baby
boy, Thursday night. Ito never
reached the siatera homo to welcome
the infant
a broken bottle or medicine and n
bundle of baby clothes told a mute
but eloquent story when they were
picked up beside his mangiod body.
struck and carried 100 feet by log.
glng train ON tho Milwaukee tracks
near LaurIdaon. west OF here. carly
Friday morning.
Williamson resided with hts His.er.
Mrs. Jack Marlo,te. on tho Lower
Elwha, He had worked his shift Mt
tho mill and walked five miles TO the
sisters homo and went 20 sleep. Tho
weary workman had slept but an
hour when II became apparent that
a little strangor was due TO arrive
AZ the home, Leaving Il doctor In
attendance. the work daxcd man
started on the five-mIle walk TO Port
Angeles for medicine and baby
clothes. lie remarked to Il Port An.
geles druggist that he was 10 tired
that he could scarcely keep awake
aud then LEFT ON tho last fiye.mllc
walk.
lilo was within a milo OF home
whom sleep overlook him. William.
son sat down on the Milwaukee
tracks. Il Is believed. and fell asleep.
A heavy fog had scttled down and
Engineer c. y. Scott OF tho log train
could not SEQ the still Numbering
form until II was too late. William.
non was killed Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
MARINE CORPS
ANNIVERSARY

The United States Marine corps
has a birthday and Saturday Is II.
The corps was born just 14s years
ago and at that time, November
10. 1875. It served his majesty King
George OF England.
II has been n stormy and yalor.
Gus life the corps has led since.
Ninety years Of It's existence the
corps has been engaged In war. II
has participated in thousands Of
engagements In almost every cor.
ner OF the globe.
Each post in the far.flung Jine
maintained by the sea soldiers ob.
served the day with simple and I'm.
pressiye ceremonies. These includ.
ed reading the orders Of the day.
short recitals Of tho history OF the
corps and tho renewing Of the
marine corps pledge. "semper
Fldelis" Services in Seattle were
conducted by Capt. II. o. Martin.
commander Of the detachment in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Salvation Army to
Hold Big Meeting

Young people Of the Seattle Pa.
cific college and the local Saliva
ton Army will hold spscial meet.
ing at the Salvation Army audi
torium. 1914 Sixth ave. Sunday az
ternoon at 3.i5. The college will
bring n rextette and an orchestra
to furnish music for the service
and every young person in Seattle
has been invited TO come TO the
meeting.
The Salvation Army young poo
pie are competing over nine
weeks period with tho Army young
people OF Denver for supremacy in
attendance at meetings. new mem
bers and collections only three
weeks OF the period sut remains
and the Seattle unit Is In tho lend.
Special meetings viii be held each
Sunday afternoon until the end OF
the period and wcil-known lectur-
ors and good music will character
We each meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
THUGS HOLD UP
GROCERY CLERK
Force Him to Open Safe;
Take $3.50 Loot

Protected by heavy blanket OF
fog, two armed bandits held up J. II
Tousant. clerk In the grocery OF II.
II. IIerrett. 2e0i California ave, Fri.
day night and at tho point OF their
guns forced him TO open the anfe and
give them $3.50 In cash and checks.
The two bandits entered tho store
al Diso p. m, and drew rcvolvera.
with which they threatened TouHant.
The clerk protested that there was
no money in the store, but the ban.
dts demanded that he open the snfe.
Tousant nj length complied and tho
robbers secured tho money. which
consisted mostly OF currency. Tou.
SAINT was the only occupant OF the
store nj the time, an T. II. iierrctt.
the proprietor. had gone home.
Tho bandits fled and escaped In
tho feg.
J. Bullock. 9oi 22nd ave. was
robbed OF 1900 by thug who
strong EARNED him on the water.
front Friday night. Bullock had
been drinking. he told the police.
and cid not remember much OF IN.
ds'aiis OF the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Third Appraiser Is
Selected by Pair

The long controversy over the
third member OF board of apprais.
ers was ended Friday when Light
Superintendent J. d. Ross announced
the city had approved a. s. Downcy
for the position. ]. +. Ferguson and
j. w. Shuffleton were appointed by
the city and the Puget Sound Power
& Light Co. some months ago. but
a disagreement arose over the third
member. Tho board will value two
sub-stations in the North End Of the
city 70 be purchased from the power
company by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
HOLD EX-COP
IN DOPE CASE

Based on evidence OF nearly $1,000
worth OF narcotic drugs. which u
alleged 20 havc been his property.
charges OF dealing In dope will be
pressed against William II. stubc-.
former Tacoma policeman. according
10 federal narcotic agents. who re.
turned from Tacoma 20 tho Seattle
office Friday. siubba waa recently
arrested In Tacoma. and released on
bonds OF 5000.