davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
"Give the pass wordt" said the gate keeper.
. Barton
NO. 9-SQUEEJICK LAND

born as a mule and has 10 be
knocked on the head to make it
so?"
"A nail" said JugGIe Jump
quickly
You mny pass to the third
gate" said the second gatckeeper.
So the travellers passed on to the
third gate
What is the capital Of Amer.
lear asked the third gatckeepcr.
Capital A." said Jugglc Jump
Good" said the third gatc.
keeper You may go in"
In they went, only to be met by
some solemn looking SqueeIlck
Landers who crowded around them
so closely they could scarcely
breathe.
Did you see any Of Puffs pearl
buttons? asked Juggle Jump.
Who is Puff" asked the leader
81 am the keeper OF the Royal Tim.
brcllo and I'd like to know"
Hes the Fairy Queens cook, ;"
said Juggle Jump. And one good
question deserves another. VIII
you tell me where you got that
watch fob you are wearing?"
The king gave 1t to me-" said
the other proudly. "He gave IL TO
me for n prize. He said that no
one could keep an umbrella. and
| told him ! had borrowed 10 UNI.
brellas from him and kept every.
one"
We'll" said Juggle Jump, "all !
know Is tha' your medal Us one Of
PGffs pearl buttons. There arc no
others Ike them in the world And
" you arc Keeper Of tho Royal
Umbrellas, you arc not anxious to
be Keeper Of the Cooks Buttons,
alao, ] hope"
by no means" snid the other
handing It over.
That made three.
Jngglc Jump and the Twins
thanked the aAuccjicI Lnndcrs and
went ont ofNtho three gates and
down tho road TO Yum Yum Land
tTo BE Conlnucd.)
Copyright, 1895, N. y. A. Service, inc,j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Juggle Jump and the Twins had
found two Of Puff's lost buttons.
hut there were still about a dozen
missing,
we can't go back with two but.
ions, said Juggle Jump. Two
buttons on puffs coat would last
about as long as a shooting cracker
on the Fourth OF July. II would
lie like the Irishman's freight
train. On again, off again, gone
again, Finnigan No sir! It's a
case Of all or none, my dears. We
shall have to continue our journey"
where shall we go now" asked
Nick.
Let me see said Juggle Jump,
we might go TO squeejick Land
which lies between Yum Yum Land
and the sea"
"Oh. we've been there" said
Nancy. ITS a queer place, isn't
itr'
very" said Juggle Jump. THE
people have frog feet. bird wings
and rabbit ears They are very
smart and may at least be able to
tell us where to look for Puffs
lost buttons, even II the buttons
are not to be found there. Come.
we'll start at once"
The Twins took Juggle Jump by
tho hand, or rather he took theirs,
and off they went TO SqueeJlck
land which lay between Yum Yum
Land and the sea.
"Giye the password said the
gHtekeeper.
@Raspbcrrics, said Juggie Jump
quickly.
Juggle Jump and tho Twins pass.
I'd, an1 then they cnmo TO the sec.
ond gate.
Answer riddle" sakl the sec
ond gatekccpcr. what is as stub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
rnn srnI,f 80 EAn


GLORIA GORDON. beautiful flap
per marrics DICK GREGORY, a
struggling lawyer Tier idea ot mar
riaEc Is FUN aud fine clothes
and no work or children,
She refuses pointblanS TO do her
own housevork, and hires a maid
hut Dick has 20 let tho matd SO, be-
cause he can't afford 60 pay hrr
wages Gloria has swamped him
with debts for her clothes and a new
automobile.
sh~ becomes infatuatcd with
STANLEY wANBURN. an actor She
lends him money AMI whom he
leaves town 20 so 10 New York,
Gloria follows him. But he spurns
her. II Is only. then that Gloria real
iEea that she never really cared for
Wayhurn But she is afraid 20 80
home Go Dick She tries 10 land a
Job as chorus Girl and fails,
Discouraged. she goes home 20
ntek. who takes her back. but not as
hts wife. While Gloria Is at homie
enc night the house " hurglarlHcd,
Dick doesn't get homie until early
morning Gloria wonders W he has
been with his secretary, MISS
BRIGGS. Of whom she Is extremely
jealous,
BUT next morning. she learns that
he was At the house Of DIR JOHN
SEYMOUR. who had killed hlmscN
in dependence over the love affair
81 his wife. MAY. and JlM CAREWE.
Gloria goes TO Dicks office 10 tell
him about the hurSlary, hut he IL
not there. She wrings from Miss
Briggs confession that she Us tn
love with Dick.
Gloria goes home. determined Ia
win Dick again. She does her hest
20 clean up the house. and show
Dick what a good wife she is going
TO be. But she forEets To order food
for supper. Dick unwillinEly offers
to take her ont TO a restaurant.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
Gloria followed Dick out to the "a.
rage.
She couldn't help noticing how his
shoulders dropped and his step lag
gcd when he walked.
"Rikky." she said, using the old
nickname. I'm sorry as the dickens
that / didn't have dinner ready for
you tonight. | can see that you're
dead tired How much sleep did you
have last night
Not u wink. Dick answered,
How could I sleep when my best
friend had just killed himself because
Of his utterly worthless wife9 can't
figure out why John cared so much
for a good-for- nothing creature like
May He should never have mar
ried her in the first place! That was
his big mistake
Gloria bit her lip. She wondered
IL Dick thought she was any better
than May, Perhaps nc was sorry
that ne had married her.
Well, she wouldn't let him be
sorry. She had turned over a new
leaf
where are We going2" she asked
as the car turned into familiar
street.
We're going 10 invite ourselves TO
mothers for meal" Dick answered
grimly. I'm sick Of restaurant food
I'm fed up on H.
Neither OF them said another word
until they swung into the broad
driveway OF the Gregory homestead.
II looked so peaceful and welcom-
ing tonight. with its lights streaming
out from the windows it's
rose bushes blooming beyond the
sweep OF lawn.
Mother and Father Gregory were
Just sitting down to dinner when
Dick and Gloria walked in.
We'll. isn't this fine SURPRISE
Mother Gregory cried. She got up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

DoN'T miss any OF the future
~ thrilling instaiimcnts Of
The Fiappcr Wife, n you are
going ON your vacation. have
The Star follow you. Delivered
by mail anywhere in America
only 5oe month. including post
age. Delivered by carrier in Sc.
attic. soc a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

"Yum. yum' Doesn't that look de,
lusciouar she said chldiahly Then
she sobered. - told you this morn.
ing that / think he's fallen love with
Miss Briggs. And / do think So
"Nonacnscr' Mother Gregory said
sharply. pick likes you just as well
as ho ever didl You just settle down
and be Il good wife 20 him, and he'll
De tlcklcd 10 death with YOU"
She nodded vigorously, 20 that all
the beads on her black dress
sphrklcd.
II really haven't been good wife,
have ~ Gloria asked humbly AT
crward. SHE wished she hadn't said
that
Mother Gregory was tho soul Of
frankncss always. She opened her
Nps, now. aud let Gloria have the
truth about her wifohood or
al least what she considered the
truth,
You never were any kind ~ "a
wife at an 10 DlcRr' she said. You
were a drag and worry 20 him
pretty toy And any toy becomes
lircsome after a while"
She put her hands on the girls
slim shoulders. and looked at her
grayely
Months ago told you married
life wasn't a game, but business.
didn't - she asked Gloria nodded.
you believe me now, don't your
Mother Gregory went on. And I'm
going TO tell you something else.
Nothing ties a man TO "A woman Ike
child You take my advice, and
give Dick ron or two and
a couple uf daughters,
Tears smartrd in Glorla's eyes. II
was too late now. for that wise ad.
vice. Dick no longer loved her
lie didn't want her 20 be the mother
nf his children. She was sure Of
that.
She winked away her tears and
helped Mother Gregory serve the
~hortcnke
There WAS a chill In the air when
/ Dick and Gloria left the Gregory
homestead ut 10 o'clock that night.
Gloria shiycred In her thin silk
/ froek, She ouddled up against Dick
in tho machine, and laid her head
down on his shoulder
Bu; he paid no attention 20 her
/ He might have been "A man Of iron
ga he sat az tho wheel
Move over. Gloria" he said final.
/ iy You're In my way. can't
reach the brake
You don't need tho brake. There's
no traffic" Gloria raid grossly. Ru'
she moved away from him. She had
Wild desire TO cry
You Just don't want me near
your she said. her voice trembling
II know I know
Dick said nothing
In silence that seemed TO craekls
nl around them 20 electric
Z II was they drove into ths
rnruEc, aud walked around 10 tbs
4 front ~ tho house
Z " NiAa WNNR'N N"" tARF'ti2 'AA y
lars will visit us tonight Dick said
as he turned the key In the lock
I They went in.
IT'S a shame about that silver
/ Rltho we we're insured" Gloria an,
svcrcd. y went down to tho offic,
today. and had Miss Briggs look Il
] up"
Dick frowncd II wish you woult
not come down there and give hct
orders. he said when / got bach
from lunch today she was gone. Hct
I mother called up To say she'd beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
lie [T[-lEl9EP! S[R WIFE y, I. n! J:
bI Raatrica R,,.+o,, G 1925 NEA SERVICE INC

taken sick ! HuppoS her feelings
wefe hurt because of something you
said 10 her. o.. You were ruae
enough to her last night
Now you promise you'll stay away
from my Office
Gloria tossed her head, wilfully
"she wasn't sick because of any
thing | said TO herr she exclaimed
~ was something she said 20 me
that made her sick, I'm bet your
Dick sat down in his armchair and
filled his pipe.
well. what did she nay7'
Told mo what crush ahe has on
YOU" Gloria answered calmly
Dick lcaped 10 his feet what
he almost shouted,
sure she did" Glorin said "ShC
told mo she's been In love with YOU
for years and years She said that
right up 10 tho time you married me
she hoped you'd fall In love with
her That's why she hates
me so' She thinks came between
YOU"
Gloria stood in front of him
watching 10 see how he took Il
lie took H. unwiliinRiy lie didn't
want TO believe this thing that Gloria
had just told him. altho he must
have guessed IT,
Are you telling me the truth.
Glory7' he asked AT last
Gloria threw out both her little
hands and grabbed the inpcis u his
coat why should tell you lis7''
she asked,
Il don't know" Dick answered.
but you've told me good many Of
them. YOU know. In the last few
months"
Gloria WINGED under the sting IN
his quiet voice.
We'll, whether YOU believe II OF
not It's the truth" she said shes
in love with you and you've
got to got rid OF her. You'd better
hire a man for your secretary next
time. He Won't fall for your fatal
beauty
She sat down on the davenport,
and picked up a magazine She
turned It's pages Idly Every nerve
WAS waiting for Dicks answer
Hc took his pipe from his mouth
cmpted the ashes from II, and be-
gan 10 serapc is bowl with his pen
knife Gloria could see that he WA
thinking hard His eyebrows were
plnchtd into froWn.
NO. he said presently I'm not
going 10 discharge Susan Briggs
She's good worker ant
she never upsets me No matter
how nervous am. she sooihcs me
somehow just the sound Of
her voice. the way shr looks"
lie was trying. IN his awkward
mans way to tell Gloria that IA,
very sight OF Susan Briggs quiel
eyes gave him sense OF profount
plRoidi;y and strength III,
thing he needed
Why Gloria cried out. your,
talking about her ms II you're crazt
about her You are In love with
her I've told YOU 80. bc
fore, And I was right
ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
NOW THEY STAY Ar HOME

hTCHISON. Kansas. Bobbed hair
for women sometimes has rs CON.
pcnsations. a married couple spends
~ Saturday afternoon at home
shaylng each others necks.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
CZECH FAN is JAILED
FOR BUILDING RADIO
Also Sold Parts Without License.
Appeal From Six-Week
Penalty Denied.

HARTFORD, Conn. January To-
According to information received by
the American Radio League from a
CORES spondent Elm Czechoslovakia, a
radio fan in that country was recent
ly sent to prison for six weeks be-
cause he built a radio receiving set
and occasionally sold parts without
license. The accused filed an appeal,
but the court would not change it's
Judgment on the sentence.
In order to obtain a license for op-
Grating receiving set under the
government regulation of April II
OF last year, one must furnish a
diagram of the set, with a list of
units employed, pay the tax and ad-
wise whether the receiver was home
built or obtained from a manufac-
turer of radio equipment. The law
of December 90. 1923, requires the
applicant to be subject of the
Czechoslovak Republic and a. perma-
nent resident of the country.
Despite these requirements, there
are at present in Czechoslovakia ap-
proximately 1000 receiving sets.
The correspondent further states
that enthusiasm among listeners is
not high. as government recognition
and privileges were long in coming
and the present programs are rather
disappointing. Most of the receiv
come from France, England and
Germany.
While the prices for radio parts
and complete sets. lie states. are
about the same as those in the United
States, they are far beyond the reach
OF many people, indicating that it
may be long time before radio be-
comes as popular generally among
all classes of people as II is in this
country. There is a great demand
however, for radio text books.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
CHARGES ATTEMPT TO JAM
U. S. WIRELESS MESSAGES
Expert Alleges British Listeners-In
Were Interrupted During Inter
national Radio Week.
,ce of the Assocla Tod Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 23.-Etther a
number of malicious amateurs or a
European country deliberately tried
to Jam the reception Of Ameriean Il
wireless stations by British listeners
in during the International Radio
week. f. c. Davies, wireless expert,
has charged.
Radio week. Mr.. Davies says, was
failure because virtually every sta
tion in America was interfered with.
The programs were ruined by con-
tinuous Morse or a piercing whistle 2
which began every night just at the
time when the American stations
were due to begin broadcasting. The
Morse contained no message and
sounded as if some one were playing
about with a key, and there was gen
orally more Morse during this week
than any time during the previous
| six months.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Extent of KOA Building Project.

Building material and equipment
used in KOA. the new General EIec-
trio Co. station in Denver, Colo, if
loaded on freight cars would re-
Quire a train of 40 cars according to
estimates of the constructing en-
gineers.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
AIDA IS FEATURE
ON WCAP TONIGHT.
metropolitan Star and Frank
Ia Forge Head Victor
Numbers on Air.

The second Victor Presentation"
featuring Nine. Frances Aida, prima
donna soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; Frank La Forge,
noted composer pianist: the Floren-
tine Quartet, and the Victor Concert
Orchestra, is the piece de resistance
of the air tonight, which will be
available to Washingtons radio
audience through WCAP. This pres
entation, similar to the first. on New
ear night will be given before the
mlcrophone in the studios Of WEAF
IN New York, and will be relayed by
telephone lines to the following sta
tons for simultaneous broadcasting:
WAR. Providence; WIFI. Philadelphia;
WDBH. Worcester; .WGR, Buffalo;
"CAE' Pittsburgh, and WEEI. Boston.
broadcast 8 to 10 O'Clock.
The Victor program, which will be
broadcast between and 10 o'clock,
Will open with two selections by the
victor Concert Orchestra, under the
direction of Rosario Bourdon-"Air
from D Major Suite" q. S. Bach) and
-Anitra's Dance-Peer Gynt" CE.
Grieg). Nine. Ada will follow with
two Of her most popular numbers,
Mich;amano Mimi and
MefiStofele-L'Aitra Notte" The
Florentine Quartet will then sing "To
Water Lily" tMarDoweID and
"Serenade" CDrigo). The next offer
ing will be "Berceuse, Op. ST.
.tChopin), and "Iiehestraum" (Liszt).
by Mr.. La Forge. Afterward the
Victor Concert Orchestra will render
'>Entr' acte Gavotte" (Gillet) and
I'm the Mill" (GilleD. Nine Aida
will again face the microphone, clos
ing the second of the series of Victor
Presentations with Mighty LAX
az irN -
Grving Berlin).
Instead OF exchanging broadca sting
periods with WCAP for the Victor
presentation" as on New Year night,
WRC will broadcast before and after
this program by world famous artists,
remaining silent from to 10 o'clock.
A concert by the United States Army
Band from 1870 to $50 o'clock is its
chief feature
WRC's Program.
WRC will go on the air at 6:45
o'clock with the children's period. A
dinner concert by the Lee House Trio
will follow until 1880 o'clock, when
the Army Band will give its program.
Two addresses are scheduled by
WRC, one by Senator Thomas r.
Walsh of Montana, and DR.. George
Otis Smith, director of the Geological
Survey. Senator Walsh will talk on
The Child Labor Amendment" at
$50 o'clock. DR.. Smiths subject is
The Y. NJ c. A."
After WRC's silent period, between
and 10 o'clock, d song recital will be
given by Maria Pedroli de Rodriguez,
noted Cuban soprano, who has been
heard before by Washington radio
fans on the pan-American programs
broadcast by the Park road station.
A dance program by the Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra, which will be
''piped down from WIZ, New York.
Is the closing attraction.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
KFJF to Join Radio Chain.

II is reported the KFJF in Okla
homa City, Okla, may become a link
in the radio chain of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. which
is now extending westward. The pro-
posed extension to Kansas City will
be made in several months, il Is said,
and shortly thereafter IL Will run to
Dallas or Forth Worth, through
Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Local Composer Gets Broadcast.

Susie" "A dance number written
by Elizabeth Wheeler Francis, Wash
ington composer and member of the
League of American Pen Women. was
one of the selections broadcast by
the lie Paradis Band Tuesday night
through WRC. A number of Miss
Francis compositions have been put
on the air by Washington radio sta
tions.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
wRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(460 MPtcr~l.


6:4J p.m-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
: p.m.-Dinner music. by the Lee
House Trio, under the direction of
Samuel Udrin, broadcast from the
Lee House.
7:3O p.m.-Concert by the United
States Army Band, Capt. Raymond G..
Sherman commanding; w. J. Stan
nard, band leader. broadcast Jointly
with station WY.
$50 pm.-The Child Labor Amend
ment," by Senator Thomas ]. Walsh
OF Montana
pm-Note: This station will be
silent between 9 and 10 pm. during
the broadcasting of the Victor hour
of music.
10 p.m.-"Y. NJ. c.. A." by DR.. George
Cts Smith, director of the Geological
Survey.
1910 p.m.-Song recital, by Maria
Pedroli de Rodriguez, dramatic So
prano.
1870 p.nl.-Dance program, by the
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. broadcast
jointly with station WIZ from the
Hotel Waldorf fAstoria, New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

(Grieg). BY Nine. Frances Aida,
Metropolitan opera star, mi CHA
mano Mimi" from La Boheme" (Puc-
cinD, ..L'Altra Notte" from "Mefis-
tofeIe" (Boito). BY the Florentine
Quartette, ITO Water Lily" Mac
DowelD, "Serepade" (Drigo). BY
Frank La Forge, composer pianist,
"Berceuse." Op. 81, (Chopin); Lie
bestraum' (Liszt). BY the Victor
Concert Orchestra "Entr'acte Ca
Evening star., 1925-01-15
WCAP-CheSapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. (469 Mcters).

8 to 10 p.m.--Through the courtesy
of station WRC in releasing to us
their time, we are enabled to present
the second of a series of concerts by
the Victor Talking Machine Co.'s
artists, direct from the studio of
station WEAF, New York. This con-
cert viii be broadcast jointly with
station WEAF and other radio sta
lions
Tho program follows: Victor
Presentation" under the auspices of
the Victor Talking Machine Co.
Program: BY the Victor Concert Or
chestra, Rosario Bourbon conducting,
Air from D Major Suite (Bach),
'Aassxa'S Dance" from Peer Gynt"
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, January IS, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
(435 Mctcrs).

3:45 p.rn.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-W ca ther Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
picks Up Washington Messages.

Franklin Adams, counselor of the
American Union. has received a
letter from the Minister of Guate-
mala at Mexico City. Senior Aguirre
NelasqueZ, stating that he is able to
pick up Washington broadcasting
stations with his radio receiving set,
a superhetrodyne.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

"Victor presentation" WCAP,
Washington; WEAF, New
York; WAR, Providence,
r. l.: WIFI, Philadelphia
WDBH, Worcester, Mass;
WGR, Buffalo, N. Y; WCAE,
Pittsburgh, and WEEI, Boston,
9 to 10 O'Clock
National indoor running
championship Gunior) of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States at Madison
Square Garden, New York,
WNYC, New York, 8 o'clock.
Concert by the United States
Army Band, WRC, Washing
ton, and WIZ, New York,
7:30 to 8:l5 o'clock.
Musical program by The
Mayfower Orchestra" WIP,
Philadelphia, 9 TO II o'clock.
Special program from the
Piccadilly Theater, WGBS,
| New York, 9:30 to IL 80
O'CLOCK.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his Hotel Pennsyl-
vania Orchestra, WEAF, New
York, II to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
OWNERS TO WATCH EFFECT.
Theatrical Men Expect to Check on
Attendance Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Erances
Aida Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will sing over the radio for the
first time tonight at 9 o'clock to an
audience expected 10 exceed 5000, ,000
and to approximate the one which
heard John Mccormack and Lucrezia
Bori on New Year night.
The program Will be broadcast from
station WEAF' and will be relayed by
seven other stations
Theatrical men, who have expressed
fear that the radio will seriously
harm their business, will watch the
theater attendance tonight to see II II
decreases in proportion to that reported
on the night when Mccormack and
Bori broadcast.
10000 Letters Received.
After the first experiment in broad
casting programs by famous singers.
$4,000 letters were received applaud :
ing the effort to provide better music
for the radio public" it was am
nounced.
The stations which will relay the
program are: WCAP, Washington:
WAR, Providence; WIFI. Philadel-
phia; wDBH, Worcester; WGR, Buff
falo; WCAE, Pittsburgh, and WEEI,
Boston.
Mccormack Through With Radio.
Coincident with the announcement
that Nine. Aida Will sing for a radio
audience, came the assertion that John
Mccormack, famous tenor, will never
again broadcast his programs.
Charles L. Wagner, his manager, said:
Mr.. Mccormack is too busy. that
is all. He intends TO devote all his
time TO concert work. If anything,
the radio concert has increased his
drawing powers. The report that con-
cert bookers have complained is ridic-
ulous What business is it of theirs"
Evening star., 1925-01-15

vette" (Gillet), I'm the Mill" (Gillet).
BY Nine. Aida, Mighty LAX Rose"
(Nevin), ''What'H 1 Dog' (Berlin).
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Bottle Neck Good Insulator.

The neck of an old bottle makes a
good insulator when running wire
through a stick of wood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24

ing a place Of business on Pearl street
near Rowland avenue was denied. The
city plan commission showed that this
was in keeping with the districting
there.
To Pave Five Streets.
Authorization was given for the
paving Of five streets and widths es-
tsblished, namely: Hanson street, 30
feet wide from Lake avenue to Sheri-
dan road, 81 feet wide from Sheridan
road to the railway tracks, and 20 feet
wide west of the railway tracks; Selma
avenue from Ann street to Durkee ave-
nue., 30 feet wide; JENNIE street, from
Sheridan road to South West Main
street, 27 feet wide; Elm street from
Strong to Collins street, 81 feet wide;
Hastings avenue from Division street
to Limit street, 27 feet wide.
In discussing the width of Selma
avenue the council increased it to thir-
ty feet on the basis that it was a
major street. All of these streets are
to be paved in the 1926 paving pro-
gram.