davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
JONES TO SPEAK
Added to Program Of Co.
Iumbia Basin Convention

Senator Wesley l.. Jones. vet.
eran in tho upper house OF the
nations lawmakers, win be one Of
the principal speakers nj tho third
annual convention Of the Column
bia Basin Irrigation league IN
Pasco. Monday. July IA. Addition
Of Senator Jones name 70 the list
OF speakers was announced today
by Roy II. GIN Of Spokane. chair.
man of the leagues executive com.
mjttee.
THE acceptance By Senator Jones
assures us OF an unusually strong
program for the unnunl meeting.
which win have MS tho other two
outstanding speakers. Dr. Elwood
Mead. commissioner OF reclamation,
and Francis NJ Goodwin, assistant
secretary OF the interior" GIN said.
Senator Jones lis held In high
esteem by all supporters OF the
project because OF his continuous
and untIring service In the develop
ment. IIo holds ono or the rank
Ing positions on the senate recLuna
ton committee. Of which Senator
Charles McNary OF Portland "
chairman. He has been a. Wash.
ington advisor on all Columbia
basin legislation, Gill added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY
HAS REAL MEANING
FOR THEM, ANYWAY

THIs being the season when the
a thoughts Of the American
people turn to tho Declaration
Of Independence and Liberty. 20
litiganta in King county divorce
courts Thursday arc asserting
their rights 10 independence, and
the pursuit OF happiness.
An even score OF divorce com.
plants WIS on the calendar Tor
Thursday afternoon. according to
Deputy Prosecutor Eugene
MeAcham.
The folks are declaring indie.
pendence that they may be FREQ
to celebrate July 18th without any
restrictions. II appears" Men.
cham said. This IL one Of the
largest singic-day calendars we
have had for several months"
OF the 20 cases, 10 complaints
were brought by women and
seven by men. Deseition. fail.
ure 10 support and cruelty are
the principal grounds named IN
the complaints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Just a week before that Miss
Cramer saved the life Of girl at
American Lake. near Tacoma. The
girl had got beyond her depth and
became frightened. Added 70 that
she saved three little girls at Green
lake month ago when they fell
from a boat.
And on no occasion did she stop to
get names. The girl holds several
lifc-saving medals and has passed
tho life.saving test.
Besides being an expert swimmer,
Miss Cfnmer Is also an expert diver
and has taught both arts both In
Semitic and Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
DEATH
Man Found Dead With Skull
Fractured Here

Coroner w. r.. Corson and the po.
lice Thursday we're investigating
the death Of Mike Lahey. Wilson no.
tel, 5fs Dearborn st.. who was
found unconscious In the hallway OF
the Ohio hotel. sixth ave. S. and
King st., Thursday morning. He
died Of fractured squll at tho city
hospital coon afterwards.
Patrolman r. n. Wilson found
Lahey where he had apparently fall.
en- down the stairway. Jshey did
not recover consciousness before he
died II Is believed probable that
he stumbled on the steps end struck
his head on the landing, in1uring his
skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Din and Crash of China
Opera InurigueS Seattle
Story of Love and War 5000 Years Ago Is
Presented by Oriental Company

| CHiNA Of s.ooo years ago was
y brought 20 Seattle Wednesday
night by the Yins Nee Hop Opera
company IN their new theater IN
China town adnids, the din. crash.
ing and shrieking OF a Chinese or.
chestra.
kcspicudent IN gorgeous costumes
the actors presented story OF love
and war Of the SANG chew dynasty
10 an audience that was half Chi.
ncze and half American.
As divided as the nationality WAS
tho expression OF the audience. To
the Americans the play was mat.
ter OF wondcrinent a. 20 how the
Chinese could hear the voices Of the
actors above the noise OF the music.
But the orientals seemed 10 pick the
threads 81 the plot from between tho
shrek OF highpltcbed fiddle and tho
deep roll Of the drums.
II was the official opening night
Of the theater and many Americans
had been Invited There was no mis-.
taking the place. for the orchestral
selections could be heard for several
blocks.
Had blind man wandered into Tho
place he would probably have con
ciuded that he was in Chinese
kitchen whcro the man and wife
were engaging In a deadly duel with
frying pans and stew kettles, at the
same tins bsraung each other In
hlgh-pitched voices.
The orches,ra was the big feature
TO the Americans. Unable TO under
stand the lines Of the Chinese actors
they devoted their attention 20 the
four men who produced strange
tones from equally az strange lastru.
mcnts.
Two men beat drums and two
others played fiddies Apparently
one fiddler WIS director
~ times he would desert his lid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

births in their households are re-
ported BY the following mem
Wakefield, Harold D.. $40 W. 10th 81
boy.
Won Losson, Ernest r. to2 l.. Den
rs WAY, boy
Jones. Kenneth l.. sose Aiid ave.
Hinklsy. Philip 81. ssas coFliss ave.
girl
Hsbleht. Paul c.. ii1e itth ave- Eiri.
schmidt. Rudolph go ssnd aye hos
Palmer. Walter r. 1885 fifth ave
LyipEstons. John. 1915 \. 'sth 81.
Conn. Custer Warren. sSoi Anslsy pI.
Reagan. Fred Monroe. i5,s Fremont
Middleton. Adrlsn Leroy Seattle
RsisSsr;. Lloyd } isas L. Pine 81,
girl
HiTAbasht. NotpyoFhi, 2gt Terry ave-
boy.
Mecaw. Grover Cleveland. 1903 phin-
MeAius,sr. Donald. II. =. .. 40. s.
a. - .s. 49, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
J wo Not Guilty on
immigration Count

~, ah song and Ed Marshall, charged
~ 4 conspiracy TO violate the
80, ~a..sa states immigration laws
n msse round not guilty by a federal
ana Jury in Judge william II.
Jay 1aW'e'ls's court on Thursday morn.
~. ~ song and Marshall we're ar.
49, 49, a. Blaine, Wash. the inter.
s s,.al boundary line, BY United
s s'..es customs officials. where II was
v,,as mat they had aided in SNUG.
Canada. ''''0 'o'p'rs from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
ny HOSPITAL;
ARE ARRESTED

rh,'. uniting The city hosollaI carly
msa, saay morning 20 secure treat.
,s, J lof an injured hand, =. Robin.
MAIN, ~ and his companion, paul
eba.b 49, we're arrested on a
r. q being drunk. Shortly at.
III. Der arrest an nuto driver ac.
anon 1 eolh men Of tho tloit Of two
VIZ ,"sbts from hls ear. I'D both
p,ne, ordered held on open chargcg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Seattle-Made Song
on Fourth Program

Meath the Old Red. white and
Blue" a new patriotic song com.
posed and written by George Titus
Wilson, Of Seattle, win have ita
public premier at Woodland park
the afternoon of the Fourth. when
u, G. calkins, Seattle baritone. will
sing It In conjunction with Wagner's
band
Calkins is manager Of the Bush
& Lane University store, and Is n
pupil Of Kirk Towns.
Wilson. u newcomer to Seattle, ia
also tho composer Of "Wnshlngton,
tho Land Of Beauty" He roaidos at
the Y. NJ. G. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Clubmen Plan for
Baseball Parade

The Young Mons business club
will have it's day at the Seattle
ball park, Saturday. July H. The
organization is planning n parade to
proccde the games, and number OF
stunts will be offered,
Seattle and San Francisco viii DO
playing that day, and tho rival ball
players viii participate IN tho
parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
SET FORTH MONETARY
aIn DEMANDS

Lower normal taxes. higher sur.
taxes. government operation OF vital
p1bllc utilities, revision Of tho
Esch -cummins act for lover freight
rates and government aid FOR farm
marketing VIII b. demanded.
Unexpected enthusiasm b. being
rAnifest By al the delegations hero
a. e thu chances 81 Ia Foliette.
H<iose the runpur n trc demo
cratic convention. headers Of the Ia
Toilette movement planned only 10
ssing about FIVE states and hoped TO
throw the selection u a prcsider,
INTO the house OF representatives.
Now they believe they have a rea.
sorablc chance 81 accomplishing
election OF Ia Toilette
Organization work is going OF 10.
day with the national committee aud
TIE credentials committee wedding
eat delegates
Bob Ia Foiictte win 80 to Cisve.
Ind tonight 10 aet as hts fathers
representative az the convention.
Discussion Of running mate for
"a Toilette covers n wide range.
There Is some speculation that he
might name the same man picked
icr second place on the democratic
ticket Il they name suitable man.
and in strategic position In case
tie election Is thrown into congress.
oshsrs mentioned arc Justice Bran.
DIS. Warren s. Stone. Senator
Wheeler. Of Montana: Huston Thomp-
son. Of California. former trade com.
missioner. and Victor Murdoch. OF
Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

Geraldine Cramer,
s2sia second ave.
W
S un d ay after.
noon she was
swimming wit h
her brother at Ma.
tlrona when cries
for h clip were
heard. The two OF
them saw n mar
struggling in tho
vater and rushed
TO hts aid.
They got him to
shore after much
difficulty and no
was completely
exhausted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Collapses and Dies
in Soft Drink Place

Louis Thomp8on. 80. Of tho ORC.
gon hotel, walked into tho washrom
Of soft drink pnrlor. at 22l7 f'lrt
ave, Thursdny morning, and col.
npscd. lie was found daa1 Oh the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Saving Lives
Just Routine
to This Girl

T IFE SAVING gets to be pretty
IL much of routine when one
doesn't even stop to get tho name Of
tho person saved.
But that IS the way i is with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

floor few minutes lator by Adolph
Convey.
The body was taken TO tho
morsuc. Sauce Of hisd cath was not
known. but It IL believed 10 have
been heart failure.
aa-as-+sasasa a=saa.saaisTHI-
The Star Wan, Al Girl VIII help
you write your ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
NTAUE HANDS
PLAINLY VISIBLE.

stage hands walked 20 and fro
about the stage during the play
with an air Of invislhllity as n they
were wearing the marvellous invisible
Jackets o. the Land Of oz. Ia their
shirt sleeves they offered a startling
contrast 10 the embroidered cos
TUNES Of the actors and actresses.
II mattercd little TO them n they
passed ia front or in back Of the
actors
The story had 10 do with an em-
perur aud general who wcru taken
prisoner by bandits They we're
rescued by another detachment un-
der the command Of capt. Kwok
Hong on and two sons Of the
general
Capt. kwok Hong On was jealous
Of C'hu Wing Kan and attempted
kan'a life, Kan Was ono son Of
tho general Kan saved himself.
but tho girl. lover Of his friend.
i.eo Pan Guy. was taken captive
by Capt on. The giri attempted
suicide hy jumping into the river.
but Kan arrived on the scene and
rescued her. Then he fought duel
with Capt. kwok Hong ON and Kin.
Cd him. Lee Pan Guy then married
tho girl
Tie plot proved interesting TO the
chiresc judging from tho bursts OF
applause that followed the dramatic
moments Of the play The play le-
kan IL o'clock and lasted we'll
towards midnight
Americans lasted on the average
OF half an hour at a stretch and
then went out to rest their ear
drums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

zia aersa ali cleared. fine soil Tivs-
room house good we'll. pump and
sink in pantrg Good basemenf
Electric IEhts Cow and chicken
hgufe ~ bearinE fruit tree
HtraN berries and fsE1bsrTlrs fins
garden and field ~ p0tat0ea Hair
mile from ppat0ffice bank etc
Ffee NAL delivery and telephone
line Price 100000. half down.
balance 1890 per month. PEI
cent Interest
Eleven acrts. $50 feet frontage or
paved biEhWaE Five acres undeT
cultivation. fine soil Small bear
ing orchard. fine spring and creeh
Lots ~ timber. Old house. barn
Eud garage. Thirty minutes from
seattle. north. Price fg.ED500.
10000 cash. You can double
your money with this buy in one
year.
Watson-Moore Company
20f Marion 81 FL lot-g4ss
See HT Coldbhch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Capitol Hill Bargain
,..soo 1900 powN !

MODERN 5-BooM BUNGALOW
Why be incredulous?
Why not sec itg
A good groom modern bungalow for
s25o0, Yes honest. IFS modern.
Not new. 70 be sure. but very good.
and lies in the north end OF Mt
Baker park. a few hundred down,
then rent.
J. J. BLuMER (Night or Day)
zoos =. Union En- gt-tTos
SAVE commission-By owner, mod
orn broom bungalow. Waliing-
ford district. This house is 4 years
old. but In perfect condition: has
the usual features hardwood
floors, breakfast nook. French
doors. furnace. etc. also screens.
lawn and fence, which are not in
cluded in new house. Price
$1,000; easy terms. 1914 Bagiey
ave ME lrxe-zs6i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
as MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE


% By WILLIAMS HtEEEA nOohs
nr strong illln-drltd 40. with NOR
tIsed aud tsuun leiuts HDiidly
glued. covered rith electro Ealtan-
issd steel screen ~ lnssct-proof
copper bronze wire cloth so better
rrresn duors cen be made fuf ttttr
ptisss. a. a. $50. Custsa-mAde
bins End drawers on sithtr side
500 % So. CUPBOARD uOOtN
E-ply veneer panel. tigt 30 Igz
With douhis-sirsuEh glass and
Woad bars. $500 20 tefb. white
spyuCe HIEAp BOARDS toc
MEDICINE CHESTS Go hang
81 tst ~ Het in wall. $3.50 Ca
RAGE DOORS 81 90 $3.50 MIR
HOH DOORS. tla 10 t1i IRON
no BOARDS ready 90 so in wall,
ftAsu aud tla. send for TREE
ILLUSTRATED cATAtoG Also
WILLIAMS co RASH and DOORS
1885, First ave. ~ seattle.
EXTENSION and rtep-laddsrs lot
shls. SOC per foot Phone QA rid
W.
hEWtSG machine. Eoed drop.hsAdr.
$40 up. Repairing. renting. MA in
1895. 1924 First ave.
lul.L cord ~ atots isngth mliiU cod
800. delivered Seattle Fuel CO.
III iot-0it2
WOOD Bone dr.. ta1g half $3.50
cord Also s-foot slab. never IN
water htstson- Poet 81 nsst-0itL
MATTRESSES rebuilt and recovered.
DBNiSGN MATTREEs 60.
1914 Aloha 81 ca pitl-gsbt
PORTABLE FhraEea. houses. stores.
Mars Portable Bldg Co, b2i Roy
a. "a pitl-gs7. Res. 81 nsst-iis2
ia-tNcH pitchy wildwood. 81 cord.
A8.t0 bali, Use part now inhide
plansr endE. 80. Ell iot-aSfb.
ECONOMIC = Msn'a shots rssolsd.
~. Oak tanned leather. Euarhn-
ted workmanship. 5l2 Olive.
BLOCK wood. is75 81 1870; dry for
est 1910 load 81 Hset-i776.
We buy aud eel clothing and furs.
The owl 1914 First ave.
DRY cedar wood. ia-tnch. tsh load.
delivered. Phone VIZ st-is57
kAvAkAdH 1900 hats. 1854 ist ave,
81 GARAGES
PORTABLE garage. ca pltl-ss7i.
20 AIfrHnG ron GskFts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
MAN NJ ISSUE
IN CONVENTION

me Ku KiuN Khan issue. which
SPLIT The democratic convention. viii
rot even be mentioned and the en-.
Inv platform win deal exclusively
with q demand for economic rcfor-
nation.
william Ancn Cooper the Wiscon.
SIN congressman who presented the
Ia Toilette substitute platform az
ths republican convention and was
reundy hoocd has been asked to
appear before the progressive con.
svniiou In telegram sent Cooper
,shy.
Tbe program OF legislation Tor
which the prosressivcs fought IN
the last congress win lc embodied
IN the declaration Of principles. II
VIII coincide almost completely with
the platform offered BY Representa-.
tive Cooper. 81 Wisconsin. as the
minority reported 10 republican con.
..srff,s, Ia lime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
CHEAP. BIG HOUSE
COO BUSHELS
Only S25 to S75

Per acre. Just opened. few to
t0-acre tracts In our y. W. Cath
cart add. near big new highway
We furnish cows chick ems. horses
10 reliable buyers on terms. See
Fisher AT Strand Hotel, Everett.
or Darnall. sos 3rd ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
ECONOMY PLANK
PUT FORTH
Give La Toilette Free Rein
in Independent Program
IN PAU n NInION

~ ~ - - - "AAHANN
CLEVELAND luN A plat
tsm az eaonomic reform -oallug
isr further farm sid and Ereater
ns.cruHion ~ the claims of labor
49, been draNn Tor adoption by the
prrrssslve convention which 10
uorov launches BIS veun,er cam
paisn against thc ruo ualor pollt-
iesi parties
me eonyentlou of 1899 DELEGATES
lspressuing progressive groups In
ever, state. plans n Is learned tp.
dsy 70 permit Senator Robert 81.
"a Toilette, Rs candidate a free
rem IN bis race assinst the demo.
,raiic ana tepublioan candidates
Leaders guided hy hts wishes plan
merely 10 naaTse him whole heart
csly as 81 independent and not set
linn w as q distinct 'thiri party
eanah.ate the United Press Is au.
thoriauyciy Informed
telegram asking IA Toilette 10
exuress his Wish In an open letter
fet rcading before the convention
vas forwarded 10 him tn Washing.
son ths morning hS William n
Johnston. machlrista union leader
ana chairman of the convention.
Johnston via deliver his keynote
spsech az the opening session 20
....r s,.,st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

die and beat upon cybmai In
such cases he left. ose hand free
and alternAied between tanning him.
self and eating light lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Watson-M Moore COMPANY

10f Marion 81 III i0t-6t6'
See Mr Coldbaoh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

! FUNERAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TWILIGHT ksrauaders. late I'D The
Ruth Alexander. wiz entertain AZ
Alhi neaeh triday July tth. from
ls 90 $3.50. from 40 10 Popular
fuHHfF srf1H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
IAlZ IS LIKED BY
SOUTH SEA
NATIVES
General Electric Station al
Oakland. Calf, Heard il
New Zealand

OAKLAND, CAL. July From
out where tom-tcms. war clubs, and
walls of dancing natives IS = part
of the daily grind, word has come
to KGo, the General Electric Pacific
coast broadcasting station. tl,at
radio Jazz music heard By South Sea
native chiefs and their people il ap-
preciated and awaieens primitive
rhythmic instincts.
Concerts given BY KGC are er.
joyed here" writes w. ii. .sagsdai6.
trader at Savaii. the last primitive
island OF Polynesia. The jazz
dance music from the Hotel Sc.
Francis IS great and Is very much
appreciated by the natives. who
listen-in regularly over the loud
That the tribal toni.tom has lost
any Of its appeal is not evident BY
the report, but modern Jazz il In.
nuencing native music in the South
Seas. Through Ragsdale' the chiefs
Of several different tribes cent their
applause to the jazz dance orchestT0
Listeners In New Zealand. tyvsra
thousand miles further south reuole
that they do not hear music ftfGrS
Ike the jazz heard over <G0.
Members Of the Australian RadIU
Relay League are reporting 4la9k
kGO Ii being heard ia New South
Wales, q distance OF over sAvtE;
thousand miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
FRENCH RADIO PUBLIC
FEARS STRIcTER LAWS

The French radio public is again
Misquieted by rumors Of more
@tringent governmental regulation.
The complete overturn Of French
politics, which resulted from the
recent elections, has brought into
power certain officials who are re.
puted to ,be none too favorable to
the further extension Of radio con-
gtruction and amateur transmission
among the general public.
Much stricter legislation is feared,
hs well as the imposition Of add
tional taxes. No European country
has ever been able to see the ad-
vantages Of unrestricted radio de.
velopment such as exists in the
United States, although the small
body Of enthusiastic French anna
tours has been urging this view
point, in season and out, for several
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

be $4,000. The operating plant win
be removed to one of the hllltops.
away from interference. with studio
In Los Angeles proper and branch
studios at several points.
The situation In broadcasting cir
cles at present seems to- be that
many others are increasing their
power and preparing to stay in the
field despite the prediction tlr
-threat-of q super-circuit controlled
by one Of the big corporations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

The Marine Band which has jlisi
returned from an extended concsrf
tour win return to the WCAP micro:
phone Tor an hour and q half en-
cert next Monday evening. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
RADIO SET INSTALLED ON
CROSS COUNTRY TRAINS

CLEvELARtD( July 2. - Expert
ments In radio reception aboard
moving trains are relegated to the
past, and entertainment OF passen.
gers on cross-continental trains BY
radio has become a fact, following
the installation of receiving sets on
coast-to-coast trains of the Can.
adam National Railways.
WTAM. the Willard Storage Bat.
terry Company's- broadcasting sta.
ton, was successfully received on
board Of Canadian National trans
continental train. No. 1, enroute
from Montreal to Vancouver.
According to Frederick p. Kent,
radio operator. on this train. WTAAf
entertained passengers ali the way
from Montreal to North Bay, Can
ada. at which point the station
signed ofk Pr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station,
Arlington.

NAA--NayaI Radio Station,
Arlington.
ass Meters, RadiOphone)
12:16p p. n.-Live stock markets.
TAB p m.-Fruits and vegetable
markets. 4.
p. m.-Live stock.
3i45 p. m.--Weather report.
400 p. INLAY and feed.
4z6 p. nl.-Dairy products.
TAB p. m.-United States Civil
service Commission broadcast on
the subject Of Opportunities for
improvement in the United States
civil Service" =
WCAP-C. 3 p. C469)
7:25 D. m.--Announcement OF the
major league baseball results.
1880 p. m.--Progralm to be an
nounced. 80
p. M Everready Minstrels,"
direct from the studio Of station
WEAF, New York City.
8:45 p. m.--Talk by Doctor G..
r. Mansfield, geologist, on the sub
Ject, Age Of the Earth" given
under the auspices Of the National
Research Council and science Ser
WIAY-Wood 3 Lothrop (27S)
2 p. m Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation (469)
p. m--Fashion developments
Of the moment, prepared by Wo-
mems Wear.
$40 p. m.-Song recital to be an.
nounced.
1925 p. n.Report Of the Nation
al Conference Board.
$3.50 p. m.--Song recital.
S:46 p. n1.Piano recital by Flea
nor Glynn.
4 $50 p. nn.-Current topics by the
editor Of the Outlook.
noJinced
national code. 4
8 p. n.Stories for children BY
Peggy Albion.
$50 p. m.-BasebalI scores.
Broadcasting the principal events
OF the; Democratic national conven-
ton direct from Madison Square
Garden, New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
BUREAU or STANDARDS
SCIENTIST HoNoRED

Doctor c. B. Jolliffe. In charge 81
the radio laboratory Of the Bureau
Of Standards, has become q member
OF the honorary board of the Al. r.
A., according to announcement. Be.
sides being q distinguished radio
research worker, Doctor JoIIiff6 Is
an ardent radio fan.