davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Figures Do Lie.

TEMPE PIGOTT. who is English.
now knows all about American
shoes
While doing scene with Douglas
Fairbanks in The Black Pirate the
other day, Director Parker discov-
cred that Miss Pigott had on modern
Shoes-English at that.
Get her a pair of period shoes"
said Parker to a prop boy.
What size?" asked the prop boy.
Number nines." said Miss Pigott.
"Ye gods.' exclaimed the prop boy.
but he went to fetch 'em.
When he returned. Miss Pigott ex-
claimed "Ye gods"'
The shoes were so big she got both
feet into one Of them. Then she dis.
covered that a number nine shoe in
England is not a number nine in
America-its a number six.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
NJ u S | c.
By Helen Fetter.
Two the worlds greatest musical will appear Washing
within the 10 days benefit Time when
=

7WO worlds greatest appear in Washing
within the days benefit" Time
l.
OF artists greatly
advertising their services ior such affair The World
War the tie biggest every
have changed all this Ike the American week with
which long passed beyond the allotted the benefit
only the b;secs: and spectacular
the concert or operate stag VINO invited give his services to the
He Il gracious
the enjoyment the audience. which
pad good price lot seats ami genial informal glow perrad the entire
The World War did its placing the beneG list
firmly established American
and !ouics SHOW by providing
American
Iesonare chiefly responsible tr bringing eodor
lhaiapin Washing. and enace
ian Pdercwk who has dplonaticay bus consistently
Capital OF the United his
m these trying premier
As result NJ idercHks call
Washington loyal went to Baltimore recently
Chopin program week from night In his honor
eou" lnega4 wcoa back Wngton well in honor all
,disorinm snHa tneh
@ s SeTes 5Sa ' recital give" for the 0"'"'
ONLY chr>ma! or musical iolk in the city
& S'oSsy oS @ ors % @ Es 9p a22o M S '5 & n"d d e;%: %
lie festival christss masie for
something Tie prc*snt moment this IS Writen 1s with With
out hung With VII "s stGs d men nSs1e nSE th w
M f TST 5"d o fees eo o'f "9e @ 3 M
quite the hates: eafhsT psrforman
TIE Washiogo op> Company douard
] I s@cs a" ooH bf snd 1ne n WsiHs .e;er
lnG last uesday night the chorus Washington singers sang nd
conducted itself
nc recall orchestra
nyed equally admirably l. showed what pcvcrine
There those who expressed opinion that the PRINCIPALS
ms that
ue lnn states be
here The Chicago and ST. Louis produc-
ing
Fl M artists T multiple Obvious Teason ef f'fi thi
man ,ing III the success OF guest artists
nose who have proved frequently
wren they to interpret anv one else the
Ear role OF Boris Godonouv would care see
non OF both the devils? '''e'P'''"-
cVerE ono tho OF
hcart the Washington
" sTeat guest artists never lack apprecavc audience
brought out George Gcrshwins Jazzcrc" as Law
renee I1r1an has wittl ncknamed Concerto in and
really fashion
Washington
nauouoteoy shows original
seemed uneven
the 90" '''AN o rheIooy and rhythm
Deens la!o until recently New York World and
VINO has thoroughly
aong more conservative lines orchestral
nard mere last night with Paul Whienan Concert O9estra a ~;
olhcG lacufy the Curtis
ne act
Opera OPN'a i0' '"e
1esc two American. attempts in nooder, and 80
oaiSti the Unit Mr.
core break
Sepping III musical angels O and
10 oSlaeraoe extent
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Marine Band Concerts.

A / the band auditorium, Marine Bar
racks. Tuesday at 7:30 pm, a
concert by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William II. Santel.
mann. leader. Taylor Bra nson second
leader, will ne given.
The program will be:
/. March, General I.ejeune" ... B-anson
,, "El"E!s from SUITE No. ): opus
: SUITE 90 oriental ron, i;j,, Tscha'AoTsy d1y
.. The .Bayaderes '''0'' = / 0''
g. The AIMEE.
9. Waltz. The Snr-it Of Flowers Won Blon
anssr9an 9i figoGs p.9Sn Ln lshs
MaTinss Hmm. The Halls OF Nontesusaa ns.s se 2
The star Spansied Banner"
Friday. December is. also at the
hand auditorium. Marine Barracks
at $50 pm, the music will be:
! mareh; Loyal !N Comrsdes,. e BlankenburS
3. ,,Melodlc" Opus 10 No 4 Rachimaninoff
= Grand Scenes from La Gioconda." :"
.. Intermezzo.. "songe d Amour
tLove.s Dream .........von Blon
:. Grand March from "Tannhauser. 7
Marines Hymn The Hal. Of Monte1ams ~ ns'
ne Star Spangled Banne".'
Concerts Will he given twice a week.
Oh ueSudE nights at i.30 ana FRIDAY
afternoons at $50. These concerts
will be broadcast by station WRC, the
Radio Corporation of America having
arranged for a special Wire to the
Marine Barracks for this purpose. At
the request Of the school authorities.
the time for the Friday afternoon con-
certs has been put at $50, in order
that high school students who are
taking music appreciation courses
may attend.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Concert for the Blind
Tomorrow Nieht

a DOLE GEORGE RAMISCH. man
aser of the Columbia Polytechnic
institute for the Blind. announces a
concert to be given for the benefit Of
me institute in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow night at
s o'clock.
Inc talent will be sightless. assisted
ny the Columbian Male Quartet. Paul
9. Ledig. first tenor: w. +. Braitb-
waite, second tenor: Raymond G..
Moore, baritone: John c. Smith. basso.
Jesse {. Suter. president of the Citi-
zens Association. will give a short a d.
dress telling Of the institute-its
needs and purposes. The following
hllnd persons will take part: Miss
SUSIE l.. Duffy. Miss Catherine L..
Grady, John +. GermuiIIer. r W
Swami and French S. Hufty.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
The Big Parade. !"

1.-THE Big Parade" King Vidor's
perturbation of Laurence Stall
inngs story. will have it's New York
premier November 20. 1t is a, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer production.
Those who have previewed ii pre-
dict that the motion picture industry
will take another step forward with
this production. which contains a
great love story and abounds in hu-
manity and humor.
The theme deals with a phase Of
the World War, but is handled for the
first time not politically nor as a
melodramatic spectacle, but rather
with the intimate drama of the indi-
viduals who struggled, fought, loved
and suffered. The story concerns
three doughboys and a French girl
during the American drive across the
Argonne. John. Gilbert, Karl Dane
and Tom .O.Rrien are the American
buddies. while the farmhouse girl
Melisande is enacted by Renee
Adoree.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Miss Riggs In Role of Per-
former and Arranoer

KATHERINE RIGGS, prominent
member Of the Friday Morning
Music Club and a charming young
harpist, has arranged and will play
the incidental music for the drama
tlzed version of DR.. Henry Van Dykes
story Of THE Other Wise Man"
which is to be given for the first time
December - and IS. at Luther Place
Memorial Church.
The harp has been selected to e1-
press the musical feeling Of DR.. Van
Dykes beautiful story. because it is
the one instrument that was in gen
eral vogue in Oriental countries at
the time Of the birth Of Christ
Nina Norman. who is rapidly COM
ing to the front here as singer. and
who is director of the choir Of the
First Baptist Church in Alexandra,
VIII appear in the role Of the young
Hebrew mother, and will sing a lovely
old folk lullaby. which Miss Riggs has
found. and which has never been sung
here before
The dramatized version of "The
Story OF the Other Wise Man" has
been arranged by Bess Davis Schrei-
ner, and the presentation on Decem-
Der q and IS will be under her direc
ton.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Fifth Vesper Concert by
Nordica Orchestra.

1T the fifth vesper concert. arranged
a by RUBY Smith Stahl at the First
Church for this after
noon at 4:45 o'clock. the Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra of the
Walter T. Holt studios. Mr.. Holt di.
recting: Charles r. Ferry. organist
will give the following program:
Prelude-organ. Fantasia IN Minor.
Stainer
10, ''Melodic Or, Is. No, !. MoszkowsEd
Orchestra:
a. "GalIsnWtEfEl1 Ga Wfl1 Ross NiSbewsf KGteISsfSI 4
oft.rtowry9orsan. oH w "Berceu-e IN c. FaHii,es
"a "A Dream" ...................., Bartlett @
'o' Miss .S" Annabefle Bird and Mr.. Holt.
Orchestra:
The personnel of the orchestra in
cludes:
Mrs Charlotte BTsmsr. Miss Aid. Aida A. Baker Baker
Louis thskalskis: Miss ARrejia Pc9rowo,;kl; ;
Jessie Fadner. Miss Jessie Grandy,- Mr.. An
drew Galha, Miss S. F Harvey. Mr.. w B.
celia Paulv. Miss Helen Peach, Miss Lucille
Nichols, Miss Lulu V. Robbins, Dr. l.. l..
RenseII Miss, Miss Helen Roberts and Miss Flor
Second msndolin-Miss Cecilia Briody.
Miss Annabelle Bird. Mr.. William J. Duffy.
Or. F.. F., Danforth, Mr.. A. d. Hilton, Mics
W. Murphy. Mrs. j. d. Mothershed. Mr..
Frank \; Poch. Miss Bertha schwartz, Miss
Guits.MNis5 Nis susan sa VI j fi bupp, m Miss Bertha
Began Mr.. Charles A. Conrad. Mr.: Melville
Cox. Miss Arne Evans. Miss a. +. Hill, Mrs.
NJ Marcinska, Miss Violet Macintyre and
Mrs. Elfe Nichol Stutsman
Tenor mandola-Mr. A. Ager. Mr.. Frank
lin Cannon, Mr.. Philip Floria. Mr.. Eugene
Krauss and Mrs Pauline Mcclure.
Octave mandola-Mr. II. Won Bernewitz.
Cello mandola-Mr Raymond A. Har:
Mr.. William J. Hart. DR.. w. 8. Whitman and
Mr.. r. A. Koontz.
Mando-bass-Miss Annie MoHat Mr. W.
T. Holt. ir., and Mr.. A. l.. Williams.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
CONCERTS
FeOdor Chaliapin Friday.

Feodor Chaliapin, great basso of
Russian nationality, we'll known in
Washington. both as an operate and
concert artist. will appear in recital
at the Washington Auditorium Fri
day night at S:lo O'Clock in a benefit
concert for the Women's Overseas
Service League. IT accordance with
his usual custom. Mr. Chaliap pin will
not announce his program in advance,
but use his 'leetle book" announcing
the numbers of his songs to the au-
dience from the stage as his concert
progresses Friday night
Tickets for the concert are on sale
at the Peggy Albion Concert Bureau.
in Jordan's, Thirteenth and G. streets.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Capital Side Shows
SWANEE.

A surprise box of vaudeville" is an
nounced for the Swanee Tuesday eve
ming, when songs and dances a la
mode will be featured. AL Kamons and
his Swanee Syncopators also will be
in evidence with dance music appro-
pirate to the occasion "Dixiela nd
will be featured Thursday evening.
which also is radio night at the
Swanee, and dancing will be on this
evening, as usual.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
LIE PARADIs-CLUB CHANTECLER

Both LIE Paradis and the Club Chan
tecler are announcing extraordinary
preparatio for the Christmas and
New Year holidays. with toys. noise
makers and cunning hats for their
patrons. in addition to the usual dane
ing and other programs at both
places. Harry Albert directs the LIE
Paradis Band. with Banjoist Tom
Lowe as comedian and wise cracker"
while at the Club Chantecler the
musical ensemble is directed by Paul
Fidelman in playing the reigning
Broadway musical comedy and revue
hits.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
MAYFLOWER GARDENS.

In addition to the usual dancing
program to the music of w. Spencer
Tupman's Orchestra, the Mayfiower
Gardens announce that special pro-
grams, including seasonal carols in
syncopation, are being provided for
Christmas and New Year, during
which holidays musical comedy stars
and Keith vaudeville will be present
ed
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Rolla G. G.. Onyun. who has just
completed a six month engagement
at ST. Thomas Episcopal Church, will
this morning be the organist at the
Episcopal Church Of the Transfigura
ton.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
ARCADE.

The high spots" on the nightly
program in the Arcade ballroom de
luxe this week will be a Ladies'
night" tomorrow, when the fair sex
will be the guests of the mana cement;
Thursday. the Tivoli Pastime Clubs
dance, and, Friday d "Houdini Dance
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Helen Ge

Helen Gerrer, one of the most popu-
lar of local young violinists, and
AIinna Niemann. talented pianist, gave
a delightful musical at the Arts Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
rAorrIc COAST STATIONS

Kdo. Oakland. Cal, aGl meters
-lulA0 "a. m. classroom inHtfur-
ton. Oakland public schools
1880 a M. luncheon concerts 4
y. M. Hotel 81 Francis concert
orchestra. z no q. M joe NuNARH
radio EUlf lesson; y m, "HlllN'
comedy lu thre acts, br kGO
players. 10 y. A. ilalHtradH
dance orchestra.
ltFsG. Los Angeles. 1851 mr.
tsTs-luEl0 a. m, radio Bible
1850 q. M. water baptismhi srryr
Ice special music. 9l5 D. M
Gray ttudio program, 10 y. IA,
organ recital
kpO, san Francisco, tsssl me-
IrFa-f A. M settlnR.up rhFr-
yiasH, 1880 a. M news bulletins.
1910 a. M. What's on a. tho
Th.AteTH'. o. ~ FhlFmont
Hotel orchestra, $3.50 b. "a. The
same; $50 ., m. ehllfrp'H hour,
D. IN. Fhlrmunt Hotel orrhus-
ira. 5 y. M organ recital y.
m vocal aud Instrumental COM
orft. 10 y. m dance music.
XIII, Los Angeles, t05.2 me-
trrH-i2i80 3. M, program "f
ncws Items and music $50 ,. m,
mRtiua musirale3 ., M lllCk-
mans orchestra ESQ D. m, chill
dren'a program. 1850 y M. talk
ON art Appreciation Irfa D. NJ.
health talk. 10 .. M. iilol,mhua
dance orchestra.
XII. Los Angeles AGg meters
% ., m. hour ~ news bulletins
Gt6 > m, fadlotufiui. D.. NJ
varied musical concert 3 3, m
mission program. . =. M stu iio
program 10 p M. Examiner pro-
gram.
XIX. Oakland. 600 mrtsrr-7
p. NJ. news items Silent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
SOUDAS GUILTY
OF JAILBREAK
Jury Brings in Verdict in
Case OF Paroled Murderer

King county citizens were not as
ready az was tN Governor Hart 90
return John SoudnE. dapper and
dobouaIr womaH slayer 90 tho
status OF a free man Twelve OF
them, "a jury before Judge A. r.,
Grifutha WodneElay afternoon, IN
dirated that when they declared him
guilty OF felony by breaking jail
with four others Ia 1917,
soudas' attorneys. Paul Carrigan,
who defended him Ia his murder
case, and Eimon wienir, announced
that Saturday they viii interpose
applications for a new trial 20 stavc
on sentence Possible appeal to tho
state supreme court was also indir
Gated,
The maximum penalty IL 10 years
or $4,000 rino.
u took tho Jury three hours and
a. minutes TO determine s0udas'
guilt chief Deputy Prosecutor Il,
$, Maofnrlane declared h the most
'opru-aud shut" case no has han
died Soudas refused to mako any
defense. expect thru hA attorneys
arguments, that he was the victim
OF persecution because Hart parolcd
him from the life term at Walla
Walla last December lie was later
given a fun pardon,
lie had been convicted ur the
murder OF Mrs. Hlauce Coleman
six ballots wrFo cast in the jury
room. Il was reported, before his
guilt was determined For six bal
lots one man held out for ncqural
on the ground that the state had
not shown that q had sought
soudas from the time he escaped
until 1888 when he was rccaptured
In san Francisco.
soudaa took the verdict without
a change IN expression Tho court
room Was filled with a crowd of his
rcllow,countrymen and II took three
deputy Aheriffs and two bliIllfa 10
clear an entry for the jury to come
IN. soudas Il held w Jail pending
sentence His hail iB $4,000 ana
s. 900 for federal authorizes pending
possible deportation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Steamer Switched
to Portland Run

The Admiral srhley OF tho IA.
ciric Steamship Co, was 10 leave
Thursday, ~ 0 p, m. Tor San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and san Diego
on her return trip North she viii
b switched 20 tho Portland service"
instead Of the Admiral Evans Tho
Admiral Eyuu win sail from San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Death of War Hero
Unavoidable, Verdict

los ANGELES. Cal, March H.
The death OF sorgt Sam prcbsn,
world war hero. was au unavoidable
accident. a coruuor'H Jury decided
after an inquest
Tho verdict followed testimony Of
Autopsy Surgeon a. y. Wagner
that preb-n's death was caused
from an injection of arsenic solu.
ton by error In the office OF his
PHI, a!elau. Or. Waiter " Brem.
Or nrcm testified tha, hiH woman
assistant gave him the wrong yili
by mistake to administer 20 Dfehcn,
Ho nid prebra collapsed shortly
afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
EASTERN STATIONS
a.. .g1I- FFI...

~ RfNfhfF
ltYW. Chicago. $50 meters
kYW, The World Crier' VII
broadcast tho latest news ~ tlf-
world every hair hour on tho
hour ana the half h0uf=fT0m
the service Of tho chicago Eve
ming American and tho Chicago
Herald ana Examiner gi20s1fO5.
musical proErami $3.50. Eve
ming az Home pregnant llrls,
"InaDmnlh CLUB
XXX, HhstinEf. NFbs $3.50
meters f;aD-9'so .. ~, musical
program,
KDKA. Pittfburg 500 meters
-5ss0 y, m, concert ., concert
from the pittsburE Post '#1ion
WGi schenectady y, S. 3IHa
meters $3.50 D. NJ organ recital
by stephen y BOlaclhir
CNWc, Calgary. $40 mrtcth-b
3 ~ musical program
Voc. Davenport Iowa $50
metcra-a-h 3. NJ. juint broad
cast win WEAF. New York city.
$40, orchestra program.
kEp, ~ Louis $40, meters
g .. No.. old fashioned lance
music. p. recital
CFAC. Calgary $40 mrtcrs-S-
] o, musical program
WCCO. Minneapolis. tlT meters
SIS D. M, National program rs
remote control from New York
TitF,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Proposes Economic
Survey for Farmers

WASHINGTON, March i9.--hn
economic survey must be made to
inform irrigation farmers OF tho
West what products can best DO
produced. Senator McSary. Oregon.
republican, told the senate yester.
day
Certain soils may produce a big
yield, hut ihorh may be 10 market
for this crop. or the freight haul
may absorb all tho profits. There.
fore. d, is essential tina, an economic
survey be made 80 that tho farmers
will know what crops can be pro.
ducrd'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
tAdyertiariuSutl
COSTS ONLY Soc
BUT MY, HOW
POSLAM HEALS

posiam ls so concentrated and acts
so directly that q very little Of il goes
"A long way Its medication Is r.
gentle that Il cannot irFithic tho
most delicate or junamrd skin.
Eezrmn. rashsa. scalp troubles. PIN,
plrs they slmply cannot rrslsl Pos.
lain. AZ all druggists Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
SHIP AGROUND
Small Frelghter Runs Ashore
al Jefferson Point

llarbor officials were Informed by
radio from tho steamship AnyoN
early Thursday that a small freight
en- WAS aground CO. jefferson Point
The name ot The frclghter was not
learned.
Tho AnNoN was alongside tho
fIeiEhtrr and querlcd tho captain,
who said he lad sent small boat
20 Seattle Tor tug
jefferson Point rs located 10 miles
up the sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
"U" Honor System
VIII Be Preserved

The student honor system. IN dan.
ger OF being abolished for tho old
time faculty control WAS preserved
at the state university here We'd
ncsday. when the deadlock between
tho students and faculty was bro.
ken by a joint agreement. The
plan win now be submitted 10 the
faculty members Of tho joint com.
miitec.
The HudentE' senior council VIII
havo Jurisdiction In alt cases where
cheating AT examinations Is report
Cd. but tho faculty viii reserve tho
right 10 appeal from tho students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
MANHART TRIAL
accused Murderer Arralgned
i in Court on Monday

Elmer J., Msuhsrt former Los An.
geles carpenter. held in the county
Jail Tor the murder February ! q
mis- sweetheart, Mrs, Lillian Heirn
Morley, will 50 on trial in superior
court Monday,
Tho jury selected FOR the case viii
decide his suit and II convicted win
determine whether he shall be sen.
fenced for lifo or giVeu tho death
penalty. as the charge Is first degree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
IllI-nsnAN. MAmlm ln

MO. Bush A. Lane Coz ~
mpIrrs=I.4, matinee musical ~
REQUEST numbers, Silent night
NrOA. Rhodes department
Htnre, ilb meters t2fJbrl $50,
Young Mems business club
luncheon! AaAsl5. concert music
hy Wm linfmauu'H orchestral g.
"NnII1 Seminary for Tarrnta uf
Hoyr" tallgH by Judge KIM
pylitman ana others music D.
lent night
ItIR. Is. W Radio CO. 50 NEE
terH -iaslOsI 80. luncheon com
cert 1907. feature pr0Efnml
l0.a0-ls, weekly meeting - the
Keep JOY ltadlatlnE order OF
Bats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
COUPLE INJURED
Bride and Groom Starting
HONEYMOON in SmaShup

Peril HtalRed the honeymoon Of
Mr, and Mrs, Joaeph laNole. 4g3
Firm ave ~. when their automobile
eollldod with another machine two
hours after their marriage Wsdncs,
day night Tho bride and groom
were seriously injured
After the wedding Air. and Mrs.
LaVoie set out Oh their honeymoon.
a. y 18th IT. and Fremont ave. their
car struck another driven by ", y,
Harrison, l2a6 Evanston ave. Fly.
ing glass cut Mrs, I.hNoie about tho
head and face and with her husband
hhe was taken 20 nearby doctors
office.
Two other passengers IN their car,
II. 9 Adams, retired city detective.
aud Mrs Adams. were slightly cut
Harrison, who was riding with his
wife, escaped injury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
FuIDAN. MAuCu 20,

KlQ. Bush 4 Lane 60. aT3
meters SEA, musical matinee.
El1gsl0 concert arranged by
Irene Krlso Spencer, with vocal
and Instrumental numbers
IEFDA, HhodrF department
store. Abh meters G.50-i 100,
Chamber ~ Commerce program.
4-63l5, william llofmhuu's Olym-
Pic Hotel concert orchestra; G.
GfAG. concert By courtesy OF Pa
clre states Electric Coz Csi5-
E;ia, sherman clay e. Co, pro-
gram. k.7p-lO, musical program.
1911. EDDIE ItnFHnerh' dance or
Chehtras
ItJR ~ W. Radio Co. 5s4 me.
tsTH-l2:B0-lsag, luncheon CON
cert; 1907. feature program
Sa50sSta0. musical program. $3.50
10, spanish elhEs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
RADIO PROGRAMS

xxx. Los Angeles. a87 meters
~ . ~ heath TALK Z :. M
trHF'loEuS. G.1s y. m, dinner
hour program 1850 =. NJ pnph
a. business talk , y. NJ irnr
i'tTa program Uncle EemuHi lV
j. m dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Two Drivers Held;
Wine Supply Seized

Two drivers were arrested Wed
ncsday nirht. police records show
Thursday
4, Nevolu, 40, was taken at Firm
ave, aud University ST. ny sorgt
4. =, LOCKER for alleged drunken
driving. Two pm,s Of wine wsrc
syizJd
E, u. Lindemau 3d. Was arrested
at First ave, s, and Spokane IT,
~ Patrolman 4 McGu and held
Tor hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Francisco March 81. 10 enter the
Southwestern Alaska service out or
Seattle The Dorothy Alexander
win replace tho sghiey on tho Sc,
attic Southern run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

murder. Prosecutor h. w Colyin
la handling tho case persnnnlIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Non,detonating gasoline
supplies controlled ener-
reproducing a smooth,
quick, powerful vibration
less acceleration and Gid
ing, rushing speed.
Knocking" even on
steep hills under heavy
pull, is minimized, be-
cause the explosions are
progressive and power
impulses are delivered to
the pistons throughout
the entire stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

And all of this kind of
fuel is completely burned
turned into power. A
maximum of mileage is
thus obtained and carbon
formation is delayed.
Union is insurance of
your motors best per.
formance-that is certain.
Sold through Union
Service Stations and in
dependent dealers every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

A common characteristic of
almost any good gasoline these
days is the ability to start motor
quickly. But you should know
what more is possible: