davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE
TWO 46 FIEs sooMs on oUk sso LIST S ,7s
|QUINTER, THOMAS & CO.,
sls ,ssh hEst 81 EsTArH Ew' FISANc!HGi M.in sns.
WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY DEsIRABLE
APARTMENTS ON OUR LIsT.
TWO TO FIVE ROOMS. $50 TO- SIS.
QUINTER, THOMAS & CO.,
s,a ,5tS REAL A. Estate z T. FINANCING, FINANc5NN,G;,, mia
MADISON APARTMENTS,
own NE, Ne COR, 18th AND EYE SITS.
ONE GSRSoxS eoRs xSD 9efh sATh AvD FLA AVE $3.50
THREE ROOMS hsat tID 4 sr. BAfA.... Nv. .sss. so
FOUR ROOMS AlSoi AYg BATH; VI: 800
1. ". GROoMEs. i4is F ST +''''
To Own Your Own Apartment
S the Only Way to Solve
the Rental Problem.
Why hesitate when you can buy an apart
ment for less than il costs to rent:
Rutland Courts,
1T25 nth ST. NV.
Excellent Broom and bath apt. Price.
S''iVo' Nsen payment anu only s0l.tO per
The Avondale,
1884 st. NV
Splendid large rooms and bath. Price,
! $1,000. Cash payment and S74s5 per month.
The Netherlands,
1860 COLUMBIA ROAD
Beautiful apt. Of very large rooms, recep-
tion hall and bath; front apt. newly redeeo-
rated throughout. Price only $40, 900 Terms
arranged to suit.
The Parkwood.
1746 St NV
Very desirable apt. of large and
bath. excellent building, in most convenient
downtown location. 24-hour elevator service
Price. $4,000. Cash payment and s133.ss per
month.
The cash payment includes all maintenance
! and operating charges. taxes. etc. and very
substantial curtsiI Of principal.
Ask Any Cooperative Owner.
Allan Z. Walker & Co, Inc,
sla 18th St. NV ~ Main 2seo.
BEST FOR THE MONEY.
rms. rec. halls, balconies and til.
bath, finest location NV; magnificent dreproof
bldg; some rms. 1TK2l; extra large kitchen.
hardwood noors, large closets. each with el,
| hight, 14hr. elev. and switchboard; everything
the latest and up-to-date: completely redeco,
rated; special rate to desirable permanent ten
ants Of $3.50; references required; sinnilar
| apts. elsewhere rent for s125: act quickly
Phone Columbia II44. Apt. l16-S.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
RENT R0OMS-FURNISHED
(COnfinuedl

rs PER MONTH; desirable location. colum-
,ia SAL oIs
Evening star., 1925-02-23

THE LANSING, 1I6 n. c. AVE Sc
Six fne rooms. bath; steam heat.
electric lights; just scraped, papered
and painted throughout, and In excel
lent condition: large pack porch:
splendid janitor service: S65 month.
NJ r. ROBINSON, S53 Munsey Bldg.
Main 2012. Evenings, Adams S25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
ONE GENT PRICE CUT
IN GASOLINE BRINGS
NEW RATE OF 10 CTS.

A OSECENT drop IN tho
n price OF gasoline for Seat.
tie and the Pacific consi was an.
nounccd Tuesday morning by tho
Associated on Co. offices and
tho General Petroleum Corpora.
ton offices here,
This brings the price cor gaho'
line, Including tax. down 90 10
cents "a gallon, No reason was
given Tor the cut.
As yet these two firms are tho
only oil companies IN Seattle 10
announce any drop in price, nl.
tho other companies probably
viii follow suit shortly. u WIS
said BY officials OF other oil con.
Germs.
The last change In gas price
was on February (. when the
price OF tho fuel went UP cents.
to 20 cents "a gallon. all compa'
Mica joining IN the raise. The
last change before that was or
October IS. when tho price drop.
ped 2 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
MURDER CHARGE
FOR SHEPHERD
PREP AIRED
States Attorneys Office
Drawing Up indictment
DOCTOR REVEALS PLOT
Foster Father OF Murdered
Boy Watched by Police

CHICAGO. March i7.--An indict
" mcnt charging William D.
Shepherd with numbering William
McClintock. his millionaire ward.
was prepared today By the states
attorneys office,
/, win be executed formally when
the grand jury returns its true bill
some time during tho day.
The case against Shepherd war
"cllnchcd." States Attorney Robert
~. Grove declared. when Or. c. O.
Faimnn. president or the National
University OF Science. confessed" he
gave Shepherd typhus bacilil and IN
Btructcd him how 10 administer the
germs to young McClintock to cause
death Faiman charged Shepherd
promised him share Of Billys
100000 estate in exchange for the
germs.
FaImnn's confession was
at tho same time direct accusation
against Shepherd shortly after
midnight az result Of constant
Erilling by Grove and his aides. lie
was promised diminished penalty II
he confessed.
DR.. Fnimnn previously hld told
tho states attorney, three test
tubes OF germs disappeared from
his laboratory nbout tho time shcp.
hord was taking course In bac-
terlology.
Finally. however. no admitted
giving the tubes TO Shepherd with
complete instructions how TO use
them.
81 gave you those typhoid
germs" Fniman declared.
"ycs, and ] taught you how
10 use them 50 that McClintoclt
would die. You promised me
share In the fortune"
Shepherd, his face twitching
ncrvously. his color almost
gone, drew himself up and NUT.
tered fccbly:
you're lara damned
liar"
II ought to toll YOU" said FaI
man, adding another detail, that
shepherd promised me 100000 FOL
the germs and my advice"
Young McClintock died last Dec.
cmbcr at tho Shepherd home. Death
came while his sweetheart, the
Turn to Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
senate without opposition.

n was a combination OF circum-
stances that prompted the president
TO abandon the fiRht-first. because
Warren apparently had made II clear
he did not wish 10 accept a recess
appointment. and, second, that The
president did not wish 10 insist that
Warren take such appointment in
the face OF senate opposition. II was
indicated a. tho White House that
the president believed had he sought
to convert Warren to acceptance,
Warren would do SO.
The nomination 81 Sargent was
sent 20 the senate shortly after the
president had announced Warren de.
clinhd 20 accept tic offer OF a recess
nomination.
Senators Curtis and Robinson. 70.
publican and democratic leaders.
called AZ the White House 10 inquire
II the president had any further
business TO lay before the senate,
The president replied by dispatching
the nomination Of Sargent. thus end
ing the bitter controversy wngcd for
the Inst week between the white
House and senate over the nomina-
ton Of Warren.
rho senate is expected 20 adjourn
tomorrow after a routine confIrma.
ton OF SarFent's name. In his let.
Ter TO the president declining tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
CHAIIAPIN URGES
NATIONAL OPERA

Chaliapln's belief. his manager
said. is that America should cs-
tabllsh her own national opera.
This should be sent into all
parts OF the nation, so that all
mny hear and see. BY means OF
a national institute. tho basso
believes American artists, sing.
ing American roles. may be pro.
duced. There arc very few great
American artists now, he be-
lleycs.
Another OF his thoughts Ia
that opera ~ the rofcmost OF the
arts. combining all others In IL.
Production OF n classic, he says.
includes In II painting, sculp.
ture. music dancing half n
dozen arts IN one. He carries
this belief oven 10 the concert
platform. gcsturing his roles.
mimicking the emotions Of the
HuHR bubJ'tls
Chaliapin, now 81, first op.
pcarcd in Seattle 10 years ngo,
singing "Mcfstofcle" and "Thc
Barber of Seville" lie is mar.
iied and has eight children, ono
OF whom, Lydia Challapin, Us Il
success already on the stage.
With tho singer Tuesday ovcn
Ing Will appear Abraham Lin
coin Sopkin, violinist, and Max
Rabinovitch. pianist The con-
cert Us under direction of tic
direction OF tho Associated stu.
dents OF tho University Of Wash.
ington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
PAROLED KILLER
DEMANDS new
JUDGE
Case Switched From Halls
TO Grifflths' Court
HIGH BAIL Anglers HIM
Man Who Murdered Woman
Gets Glimpse OF Outside

John soUDAs. hardened life
~ teuncr. Tuesday. thru and am.
davit OF prejudice. refused 10 stand
trial on 1917 hilbreak charge
before Superior Judge Calvin 3,
Hall. As result the case was
sent 90 Judge a. + Gurnth's court
shortly befoFn noon Wednesday.
The selection o, jurors was begun
and VII bC continued during tbs
afternoon session.
"soudas signed the affidavft Of
proludlcC against Hail. his At.
toney. Etnon wienir. told report.
era because Hall recently heard
some phases OF the case and re.
fused our application 70 have the
$4,000 bail reduced TO moro rca.
sonablc amount. soudas Is held
IN lieu OF $4,000 state court bail.
and 5000 immigration department
bail pending possible deportation"
soudas. understood and dapper.
pardoncd murderer. got his frs,
whiff Of outdoor air and first
glimpse OF the city since March
End. when he was taken Tuesday
from solitary confinement and
brought to the courthouse for trial.
sheriff Matt s,ar1yich placed him
in solitary on that date when a
search disclosed that Soudas was
carrying a long bladcd pocket knife
in the tank" whore nc had been
held with other prisoners.
Soudas was convicted before
Judge John Jurcy hero in 1917 OF
smothcring TO death Mrs. Blanche
Coleman in hotel room. after.
wards mutilatlng her body with a
knife.
While awaiting transportation 20
WalIa wnlla state prison to begin
"a life term. the Greek held up
King county tailers. freed several
fellow prisoners and himself. He
was captured in 1929 in San Fran
cisco and brought 20 Walla Walla
to begin his murder sentence,
Last December former Governor
Hart startled the state by parol.
ing him. Several weeks later he
was given a pardon.
John r. Dors Is associated IN
his defense with Welnir.
Robert Macfarlane. chief deputy
prosecutor. Is handling the case for
the state. Conviction on the jail
break charge carries with II maxi
mum penalty of 10 years imprison.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

recess appointment Warren said lie
deeply appreciated the presidents
confidence but felt his withdrawal
now would prove a public service.
The text Of Warren's letter fol-
lows
Your confidence in me was
deeply appreciated when you evil
denced Il by rendering me so Inn
portaut a place In your cabinet. /
am again indebted 20 you for your
renewed expressions OF confidence
in your note OF March 16, proposing
TO tender me a recess appointment
as attorney general"
Sargent. who is an old friend Of
the president, was attorney general
OF Vermont from 1908 to 1912. BE.
fore that he was secretary Of civil
and military affairs OF Vermont from
1900 TO 1902 and states attorney.
Windsor county. 1928 TO 1900. lie
WAS born NJ Ludlow. Vt. his present
home. in 1860, being So years old.
Ludlow is the nearest railroad point
TO Plymouth. the presidents old
home.
Sargcnt's nomination by unani-
nous consent was referred to the
senate judiciary committee on re-
quest of Senator cummins. chair.
man Of the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
CELEBRATE DAY FLU" EPIDEMIC
Hibernians Hold Banquet
and Concert at Olympic

Seattle Hibernlans will celebrate
st. Pntrlck's day with q banquet
and concert Tuesday evening. at
The olympic Hotel
Speakers win include Bishop
O'Dca, Mayor Brown, the Rev. l..
j. Lannon. the Rev. u. j. Mahoney,
s. j. Charles, r. Morinrty, ] L. Fitz.
patrick and Edward j. Coon
Among the entertainers will be j.
II. Manning, playing the harp; the
Briscoc School band and dancers,
Mrs. j. r. Manning, Patrick Mm.
ply. Jack Taylor John Moran and
$, v, Dudley,
Tho program has been arranged
by Judge H. NJ. Inmnn. Edward j.
Coon. state llIbcrnian president
John Ray and John Dennely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
u. S. ENDS CASE
Defense, in Trial of British
Rum Runners, in Rebuttal

SAN FRANCISCO, March H.
Government attorneys expect 20
rest their case today against 50
owners and operators of the seized
British rum ship Quadra, charged
with conspiracy TO violate the
United states prohibition law, and
the defense viii start its attempt
to prove tho seizure was unlawful
The government has charged that
tho Quadra was only 90 miles off
shore when the coast guard cuttcr
Shawnes overhbulcd her and
brought her to port with her cargo
Of liquor valued at SlOOO.OOO, Tho
defense contends the ship was
nearly IA miles cut aud therefore
outside the territorial waters Of thu
United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Home Brew

IIowdy. folks. The top o. tho
mornin' 10 yr'
81. Patrick drove the snakes out
os ireland. Why doesn't the city
council hire him TO drive the car
wigs out OF Scatter
Today's candidate for the Poison
Tt,y elub: The afternoon speaker
srho Gilrays bcains hts speech Nth
IT seems there trerC ttEo frishuien,
Pot and Nike"
The emblem OF the Irish nation Is
the harp: our emblem. IL VIC had
one. would be the crystal set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
AUToMoTIyE NOTE

The new Super.Super.sixiy, which
has Just appeared on the local mar
ket, has l.23S horsepower and Is
capable OF climbing up the side Of
the Smith building on high. 1t uses
bIow.torches instead Of spark plugs.
fire.hose instead OF a carbureior
and its 10 cylinders are made out
Of reinforced concrete. IL takes 10
men to crank this car, and when an
oil lead breaks, 1t looks like Old
Faithful geyser in eruption. Price:
s146,900 r. o. Il. Tukwila.
Speaking of unemployment where
f. the hot brick that used to be
taken to bed on winter nights7
The torn Is drdped IN mourning
For Percivd! McGionc.
He wouldn't heed a io1ruin1
- To sell his sarophone.
Oregon has put 10 per cent tax
ON cigarets, but let's cigars go free.
Isn't this unjust discrimination
against the women.folks2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Cops Daughter; Judges
Grandson to Face Court
Miss Lillian Collier and Ronald Benson, Fail
ing Family Aid, Await Speed Trial

gave them both speeding slips In
spite OF tho fact that they protested
and revealed their identity.
Tho arrest OF Miss Collier provoked
much criticism by police officers OF
her fathers action in booking her.
When she appeared last Friday
with the slip. after holding it two
days, Collier Indignantly refused TO
aid her. When she protested that
she wasn't going "a miles an hour"
and said the flivver coupe couldn't
so that fast. Captain Collier told her
she was wrong and Bellies was right.
she neatly turned the tables on
him by giving the coupe as security
for bail II belonged TO her father.
Young Benson was arrested Fri.
day. Judge Ronald instructed him
TO appear, post bail and stand trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
WHEAT SLUMPS
May Crop Price Drops; PIT
Is Frenzied MadhouSe

CHICAGO, Nhrch H. May wheat
today recorded ono Of the most sen
satlonnl drops In tho history of tho
Chicago board OF trade when opening
prices ranged from Sl,Gl to $3.50 n
bushcl compared with the previous
close Of st.66, The price then fen
orr TO St5lh, loss Of l3Ac from
Yesterdays close
July whcnt dropped 1lSc and Sen
tcmbcr whout aye
The wheat pit was u verItnblc mad
house of fronzlcd brokers agents,
whose only aim was 10 execute sell.
Ing orders nj any price Tho terrific
smash IN priccs In the first fWc min.
utcs Of trading wiped out scores Of
small Traders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
DRIVERS BLAMED
Coroner'S Jury Holds Both
at Fault for Crash

A coroner's jury Tuesday morning
held T. l.. Higuera and Alfred
Abrams. whose cars collided at 18th
ave. N. w. and Leary ave-. Thurs.
day, TO be equally at fault for the
death of Louis Lyons, 20, 63S w.
53rd st.
Lyons was n passenger in Abrams
car. Alvin Abrams. father of the
driver, was seriously injured about
the head in the same crash.
The jury decided that both drivers
failed TO exercise proper caution in
approaching the intersection and rec.
commended that traffic officer be
stationed at the corner during the
rush hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

A RREsTED for speeding last
n Wednesday and booked by n
father determined to teach her a les.
son. Miss Lillian Collier. 20-ycar- old
daughter OF Police Capt. Il. c. Col.
Her was 10 face trial in police court
Tuesday afternoon under tho official
eye Of Acting Police Judge Jacob
kalinu.
Next on the list OF spccdcrs Is
Ronald Benson. is-ycar.old relative
Of Superior Court Judge j, r. Ronald.
Young Benson's name gave added
distinction TO the court docket when
he was booked Monday afternoon on
tho speeding charge and posted SO
bail.
BY coincidence. Motorcycle
Officer Louis H. Bellies was tho ar.
resting officer In both cases, Bellies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Willamette University Is Hit
by Plague

SALEM, Ore, March 17,-An cpl.
demic OF Influenza today was sweep.
ing the Willamette university
campus to such an extent that 90 per
cent of the students were away from
their classes, college authorities re-
ported.
Some tall, of Diminishing school was
heard among the faculty members,
but inasmuch MS spring vacation
comes at the end OF this week, such
n move probably viii not be made.
The Influenza in no instance has
been regarded as serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
CiBSON'S BODY
NEARING Home
Liner With Trade Commits
sion Is Due Here at q P. M.

CEATTLE'S second trade commits.
~ sion to the Orient will arrive
home aboard the Admiral Oriental
liner President Mckinley. berthing
at her Smith Cove pier about 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Nc
Kinley was TO reach Victoria, Il. c..
during the day. unload some freight
and passengers and proceed down
the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whitcomb. the
former the president of the Chamber
of Commerce, are among the passen.
gers, Others include Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Lang and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Murphy. Other members of the com.
mission remained in the Orient and
Turn TO Page 3, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Sportsmen Protest
Supervisor Change

Altho admitting II was probably
useless. sportsmen met Mt Meves'
cafeteria at noon Tuesday so organ.
lie formal protest against dismissal
Of ]. w. Kinney as supervisor Of
game and game fish. Kinney has
been replaced by Sam Rathbun. OF
Seattle, ut the bohest Of Senator u.
y. Palmer. Of King county. The
appointment was made by License
DIRECTOR Charles Il, Maybury. with
approval Of Gov. Hartley.
The sportsmen will send q dele
CATION to Olympia TO talk to the
governor about u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Drunken Driver Is
Given Three Months

A. y, Williams, truck driver. con.
viclod OF driving while drunk by
The jury In Judge A. Il. Grrfiths'
court was Tuesday sentenced TO
three months In the county Jail
Deputy Prosecutor J Dunn han.
died The ease Ton the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
CONFESSES FAKE

Los ANGELES, March l7,-liar
old c'Sonny1 wills 10. has lost his
unique legal battle to save his
mother from a life IN prison
After long griling by county
prosecutors the lad broke down and
admitted he had faxed q confession"
In anasfrolt to free his mother Mrs,
Harold wills {.
Sonny" made a sensational CON
fossion recently that lac and not Mrs.
willis shol and Killed Dr BcnjumIn
Baldwin last April Today he nd.
mttod his story was not tluo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
PICKS NEW
ATTORNEY
Coolidge Names John Sargent, Old
time Friend, in Place of Warren

yITASHINGTON, March 17.-Presdent Coolidge today
w nominated John G. Sargent, Ludlow, Vermont an
old personal friend and former attorney general of the
state of Vermont to be attorney general in the place OF
his first choice Charles Beecher Warren who was twice
rejected by the senate
Sargent is expected to receive the confirmation OF the
iona ayuithou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
DON'T GET EXCITED.
RENTERS, TEACHERS
RAISE BUT $50 YEAR

I ANDLoRDS who have been
~ flgurinv9 on raising rents to
Seattle school teachers in the be.
lief that the budget Increase for
salaries would give the instruct.
ors from $50 to sl9O month
were informed Tuesday thru the
oomptrollcrs office of tho tndc.
pendent district that the increase
is but $50 to sl20 a ycn.
Last ycur vcachers have Gem.
planned, u statement got out that
they had obtained a $40 month
increase whom actually It amount.
ed TO but that much q year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Seattle building. And TT pint Other good
plans that are submitted 10 show you folks
what fine ideas our architects have.
1asony string put on the proposition
are That the plans must be for a five-room
house, on an inside lot" and that the
house must not cost more than 1000. The
lot and furniture on top Of this, ! figure,
will make the cost mount up to al that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
BY &. LUCILLE BUTLER

T>RoM the number of inquiries I've re-
l. ceiyed in the last p hours I'm inclined
to believe every architect in Seattle is Work
ing on plans for the Typical Washington
Bungalow I'm going to build
That's fine, too, For in attempting To
work out something new in the way of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
architects Busy On Plans for Lucille Buffers Typical Washington Bunaow

home for the average mana home that
will be ideally suited to Seattle's climate
and needs-rd like TO have the ideas Of as
many Of the best home designers as pos
Sible.
want the California Bungalow to be
supplanted by this new creation--the Typi-
cal Washington Bungalow And with all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

these brains hard at work on IT, there's no
reason why It shouldn't.
I'm Tying TO get all the plans in hand,
here at she office. by next Monday, so ! can
80 ahead with the assignment that my boss
gave me, and build the house as rapidly as
possible
Competent Judges will wlp me select the
plan that is expected to make history in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

average iamiU can pay Tor a home.
And my house must be typical Of Wash
ington. II must reflect Seattle. For I'm
a Northwest booster
So If YOU, Mr. Architect, haven't yet
started 10 give Seattle YOUR idea Of what
a typical Washington bungalow ought to be
DO II Now,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
UNTIL THEN, HE
WILL SLuNIBER

Until then" assured Mons.
II. Knurnnkoff. his manager,
"hc must slumber,"
"What would happen II you
woke him up2" asked the re-
porter. who wanted TO talk to
the cx-poasant boy OF Kaznn
who. In 80 years, has made
himself one Of the worldly great
est bnssos.
ut would great henvnns!-it
would ruin the concert tonight"
said Mons. Kaurnakoff, Ids
tenT
Thru the wnll came the deep,
sonorous reyerborations Chalia.
pin making melody In his sleep.
1T sounds some Hkc Three
O'Clock In tho Morning" haz.
ardcd the reporter, whose mu.
steal education has been neglect.
cd.
"it means three o'cl2,k this
afternoon 10 me-" saIH Mons.
Kaurnnkoff, with Just a touch
Of temperament "IIc Is terrible
in anger No ono must disturb
him until three"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
BY JIM MARSHALL

A r o'clock Tuesday morning
n low. musical revcrbcmtlons
issued from "A room at tho New
Washington hotel. Listeners
said they sounded something like
an aria from Mefistofcle
At . o'clock listeners thought
they detected parts OF n major
role in Tho Barber OF Seville.
An hour later the low har'
mony bore n distinct resemblance
10 part OF the second net OF
Boris Goodnoff to tho more cul-
tured listeners. aitho the reporter
said II sounded TO him more like
"All Alone"
At noon tho harmony was still
going on. II was scheduled 10
continue until the stroke of 3.
At that hour attendants were 20
bnng heavily on the bolted door
and summon Feodor Challapln.
Russian bnsso. to arise and grid
himself for an evening concert
~ Mauny hntI