davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
British Dignatory to
Arrive at Bar HarbOr

Gov. Baxter was In receipt OF the
information Monday that II. n. s.
Calcutta will arrive At Bar Harbor.
August 5. and will remain there until
August 9. leaving on that date.
The vice admiral commander in
chief OF the British navy will be on
board and doubtless special cere-
mony will mark the arrival. Com
mander Ralph H. Kingsley, naval
aide on the governors STAFF. has been
notified OF the arrival Of distinguish
ed visitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
Harold c. Marden of East VassaIboro
in the County OF kenneb@c and State Of
Maine, has made application to the
Maine Board of Bar Examiners for ex-
animation for admission TO the Bar Of
tbs State OF Maine. az the session of
the Board 70 Be held az Portland, Maine,
on the first Wednesday OF August, A.
D. 1924
PHILIP 9. CLIFFORD.
Secretary Of the Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29

ed for In the statutes Of several
states This milk must contain not
over 10000 bacteria per cubic cent?,
meter. Samples Of the so-called
Certified Milk" showed in the neigh
borhod Of 10000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter. Several samples of
carlessly handled milk have already
been detected. It Is hoped that this
equipment win be put TO the best use
possible. and Local Inspectors are re-
Quested to report any cases OF care
lessfy handled milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Single Forest Fire
Located in Washington Co.

Nell vioiette, acting forest com
missioner. stated Monday that there
10 but one forest fire at the present
time which is under the direct
charge Of the State Forestry depart
ment. that being in Washington
county in what In called No. II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29

6kOQ0o 70 90 my
work without be-
ing al tired out
so / would have
to lie down One
day when ! was
reading the paper
/ saw the Lydia
EPinkhams Veg
etable Compound
advertiSementand
saw what it did for
other women, 30 I
thnnUh& 4 vnF1ld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Wool Association To
Ship Two Carloads

The prices in wool are picking up.
according TO the information given
by Mr.. Crawford, manager OF the
Maine Sheep and Wool Growers AS
ISOLATION. He stated Monday that on
Tuesday, two carloads OF wool will
be shipped from the Winslow store
house as a satisfactory price had
been obtained.
The association IS advancing in
the making OF new fabrics as a new
line OF the latest weaves and colors
IN suitings are now being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
STATE OF MAINE
Notice 90 coatraetoEs

Sealed bids will hc received III
August iIth at Il O'Clock noon for A.
tcrations and additions 10 Admin s'fl'
tion Building at Western Maine saza,
forum. Hebron. Maine. For plans an
specifications see John Caif n S'sTesA
Architect. Portland. All bids Cls
accompanied by certified cheek =
1919 of bid. Bids 20 be opened a. ,
T. ". at Western Maine Saraio.i~
Hebron Address all bids % K =
Jewell. Chairman. Fairfield an! riH
same for Western Maine Ssust9TisA
Hebron. The right IS reserved 70 "
iect any or all bids.
Board ~ Trustees o.
state Szrstoyiuz"
BY p. A. Jewell. Cha!Tf1A-
ily1y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
D. w. Adams Company
augusta, Maine
Special Values for
Wednesday Forenoon
We close Wednesday at II clock noon


| Small Lot Knitted two-piece suits in
tan and brown shades, formerly sold for
S1O98 and $3.50.
Wednesday Morning s5.9S
l Lot of White Silk Petticoats, washable
and shadow proof, former price S2.98 to
1898. Wednesday Morning S1.9S
Small Lot Women's Bloomer dresses,
good for camping. Sizes Is to 40. Plain
and checked gingham, former price S5.9S.
Wednesday Morning $3.50
l Lot of Small Children's overalls in Plain
blue chambray, Bingham, Khaki cloth.
Wednesday Morning soc
1 Lot of Silk Waists in all colors and sizes,
these are made of the finest quality silk
and formerly sold for S2.95 to 1898.
Wednesday Morning S1.59
l Lot Plain Wolfe Dresses in all the light
desirable colors. White lace trimmed.
Special s1.9S
Lot of odd skirts, broken sizes and colors.
Small belts. Value up to S10.9S.
Wednesday Morning s1.9S
l Lot of White Cricket Sweaters, long
sleeves, one of the smartest sweaters out.
All sizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.9o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
PITTSFIELD

Miss Margaret Staples left Friday
for Brunswick TO visit Mrs. L. q.
Wakefield OF Detroit, Mich, who is
visiting in Brunswick for q time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fuller of
Wollaston. Mass, who have been
guests Of Mr.. Fuller's mother, Mrs.
Mary Fuller in Hartland, left here
Friday on their return trip home.
Miss Annie Brown went TO Madi-
son Friday. for a visit with friends.
George W. Lane of Lewiston, who
has been the guest Of William
Emerson In the west part Of the
town, returned home Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
STATE HOUSE

plans regarding It. The notification
takes place August Il in Memorial
Continental hall, Washington, D. C.
Gov. Baxter remembers with
pleasure the notification 10 President
Harding. four years ago al Marion.
O., which he attended. Everybody
In Ohio was there" the governor re-
called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Gov. Baxter May
Attend Notification

Invitation 70 attend the notinca-
hon OF President Coolidge as nomi-
rec OF the Republican party for
President has been received by Gov
ernor Baxter and he would like to
accept. but has not yet made definite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Bath Ferry Coal Bids

Bids for furnishing coal for the
Bath State ferry will be re-opened
Tuesday according to information
given out Monday from the State
Highway department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
Mrs. Strong Entsrtains

Mrs. Cyrus J. Strong, was hostess
to a party Of 80 ladies al her sum-
mer home, Stronghold. at Great
Moose Pond, Friday, when she gave
a japanese porch party entertain
ing in her usual hospitable manner.
The guests. including many from
hartland and Pittsfield as well as
the cottage owners and guests about
the lake arrived early in the day.
The porches were handsomely decor
ated with japanese lanterns and
other appropriate decorations. Whist
was in order and all entered into
the game in earnest. The favors
were japanese souvenirs. At l
O'Clock a very tempting and sub
stantial lunch was served.
The prizes for auction bridge
were won by Mrs. Alice Stitham,
Mrs. harrington and Mrs. T. G..
1ancey, and for plain whist by Mrs.
W. E Priest, Mrs. BERTHE Hanson
and Mrs. D. 5. Tozter.
The Hartland guests were: Mrs.
G. n. Lancey. Mrs. Thomas
Berthe Hanson, Miss Ards Lancey.
Mrs. Frazier OF New York. Mrs
Baird. Mrs. Fowler OF Boston, Miss
Mabe! Fuller of Dorchester. Mrs.
Lunt, Dover-Foxcroft, Mrs. Charles
Batchelder. St AIhans. Mrs. Perley
Wright. Mrs. r. H. Berry. Mrs. r,
{. Brown, Mrs o. Z. Libby. Mrs.
c: E. Martin, Mrs. Alton Palmer,
Mrs. Leigh Shorey. Mrs. H. G.
Waterhouse. Mrs. s. H Frost. Mrs.
". f. Priest. Mrs D. : Toz!er. Mrs.
T. W. Sutham and Mrs T. G.
1ancey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
HEADACHE GONE
TIRED NO MORE
Gives Credit toLydia EPnkham's
Vegetable Compound. Hopes
Other Women win Benefit
By Her Experience

Skowhegan, Maine. was sick
most OF the time and could not get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
CLOSING AT NOON

on Wednesdays forces us to do whol.
days business before IL o'clock. We ara
doing it by means of
FORENOON SPECIALS
Making it an object for you to visit Ii.
store between the hours of $50 and 70
o'clock.
Here are the Third Floor Bargains
19c Fine quality PercaleS ...... .lOc I'd
SO inch unbleached sheeting ..12b yd
So inch unbleached sheeting =. Toe yd
As inch unbleached sheeting -. .l9c yd
As inch unbleached pillow tubing .lsc yd
Good quality printed voiles ... 2je I'd
Plain white and fancy bath towels pc ca
Large size white hath towels .3sc ca
25c All Linen crash. ...........l lee I'd
Csc checked ratines. .39c yd
Dark colors in Cartridge silks -. .4ec yd
AZ inch pillow tubing, bleached. >. .29e yd
25c cretonnes. stripes mostly. l5c yd
SOC curtain marquisette. . .l2I,c yd
and
REMNANTS OF EVERYTHING
at HALF-PRICE
Elevator is running from $50 to IL Noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wyman left
Monday for Caribou and will
make the trip in Mr. Wyman's car,
They expect 70 be away about two
weeks and will visit relatives in
Canada before returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-29
FORENOON SPECIALS

Making it an object for you to visit tia
store between the hours of $50 and u
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

continued from Page as
with taps ana switches. besides sim
plifyinE tuning.
In the laboratory tests, conditions
equivalent To those which will pre-
vail undcr the increased power al
lowed broadcaSter We're also dupli-
Gated. The! showed that unless
maximum selectivity exists in a re-
criVcr Interference between stations
will be experienced.
The three tuned circuits which are
incorporat ted in the Neutrodyne sys-
tenn were found to offer maximum
impedance to all frequencies other
than the one to which they were at
tuned Under normal conditions they
filtered out everything within 20
kiIocyc!es. This is the separation
between stations which will be al
lowed when the new assignment Of
wave lengths has been completed.
Although greater distance will be
covered by the more powerful broad
cast stations, this advantage Will he
nullified for the crystal and less
powerful receivers. because of the
greater possibility of interference
when more than one station goes
above the present limit Of one hilo-
watt of power.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
RADIO PUZZLE WINNERS.
WAHG Announces Prize Given to
BROOKLYN Girl,

NEW YORK, November 29.-Miss
Olive Rile of Brooklyn, n. Y, was
the winner Of the silver cup in the
first crossword puzzle In the air
contest put on by WHAG.
Other prize winners were Miss
Elizabeth Currie, Sound Beach, Conn.
Sewell Packard, Augusta, Me; Mrs.
G.. r. Cobb, Salisbury, Md; Mrs. f. T.
Dawson, Baldwin, Long Island; Agnes
Koeber, Richmond Hill, Long Island
Elna Malmquist, Flushing, Long Is
land; Helen Corcoran, Brooklyn, n.
Y; Charles II. Dusend, New York
City; Joseph Blister. Mamaroneck, N.
Y; Mrs. L. J. Drake, jr., Fords, N.
j.; Mrs. ]. c. W. Keller, Narrows-
burg, n. Y; J. Schmidt, Mountain
Top, Pa: Mrs. John De koven
Bowen, Tide Side, Noroton, Conn.
George III. Barnes, Rye, y. y; August
Celler Bronx. \. Y; Mrs. r. w. Crox-
ford, Stamford, Conn; Mary L. CAL
low. Bronxville, n; Y, and T. A. Kane,
Bayonnc, y. J. WAHG sent no in
formation by mail other than the
puzzle pattern. All the definitions
had to be taken from the air More
than 5000 engaged in the contest.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN
OPERAS RADIO FEATURE
WIZ Announces One of Most Elab.
crate Broadcasting Programs
Ever Scheduled.

NEW YORK, November 29.-In one
of the most elaborate studio programs
ever scheduled by a broadcasting sta
tion, WIZ of the Radio Corporation
Of America. New York City. Will pre-
sent IAN Evening with Gilbert and
Sullivan on Friday, December S, from
$50 until IL o'clock. The program as
arranged by Keith Mcleod, musical
director of VIZ, will comprise radio
adaptation of the light and comic
operas which were so famous a few
years ago. Eight artists of consider
the unusual event.
George Laval Chesterton, WIS fa-
nous raconteur, will paint the verbal
scenery for the production. The
comic opera company" as assent ed
by Mr.. Mcleod includes Miss Ula
Hamilton and Ida Davenport, Sopra-
nos; Miss Marion Witcover, contralto;
Mr.. Max kalfus and Milton j. Cross
c"AJN"D. tenors; Mr.. Jean Welker
and William Sweeney, baritones. with
Ethel Henderson Newbold at the
piano.
Ten of the most famous of the Gill
bert and Sullivan operas will be pre-
sented by the company. Each is, of
course, expurgated and mniatured
for the radio presentation. Trial by
Jury" "Pinafore," The Sorcerer,"
pirates Of Penzanc." Patience =
Princess Ida" The Mikado." "Rud-
dygore," THE Gondolicrs" and "Neo-
man OF the Guard" are the titles of
the 10 "sCenes" in the WJZ produc-
tiou
Evening star., 1924-11-30
new OFFERING READY.
Boernstein Willing to Put Wen
nese Orchestra on Air.

Irving Boernstein will lend his new
Niennese Dance Orchestra to the air
II local broadcasting station will
step forward, he said yesterday, fol-
lowing the requests of several inter
ested radio fans. The orchestra was
organized for the new exclusive
Boheme Supper Club, and plays
American dance music. using Wien
nese Instrumentation. Several letters
have been received by Mr.. Boernstein
from fans who have heard of the
venture, which Is some thing entirely
new in America, it is said.
The musical director now has five
organizations going on the air from
local stations each week. In addi-
tion 10 the Wardmau Park Hotel
Orchestra and the Wardman Park
Concert Quartet, there arc the Wash
ington Hotel Orchestra, the Lee House
Trio and the La Fayette Hotel Trio.
The Boernstein Collcgians, under the
direction of Pete Macias, now on Il
tour through the Southern States.
will be broadcast at Intervals from
WSB of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ARTS CLUB PROGRAM.
Many Events Scheduled During
December.

The Arts club of Washington, eo1i
I street northwest. has announced the
details Of its program for th" month
Of December.
Sundays-Tea, from i:$o to pm.
December {, Mrs. Cameron Burnside,
hostess: December i, industrial arts
committee. hosts; December II, Miss
Maud Burr Morris, hostess; Decem-
b"r Is. Mrs. Ralph l.. Johnson and
Dr. Burlcigh Farkhurst, hosts; Mrs.
Helen AltUn-Sawycr and Mr.. Jerry
Farn$Worth, guests of honor.
Tu"Sdays Tub dinners, : pm. Dc
celnber >, Industrial arts committee.
hosts: Mr.. Frank Gardner Hale, guest
Of honor. Mr.. Hale Will talk on
Jew eIry and the Craft Movement"
December 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanw ood
Cobb, hosts; Prof. Carter Troop
guest Of honor. Prof. Troop Will give
one Of his trav"l"curs. December l6.
the arts committee, hosts; the Y
Painters. guests of honor. December
%. the Christmas party, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy T.. Neulauser, hosts. December
90. Mrs Fulton Lewis. hostess: Miss
Frances benjamin Johnston. guest Of
honor Miss Johnston will talk on
Garden Lore and Flower Legend"
Thursdays-C' dinners. pm.
December /, Mr. and Mrs. Ensh-
EfDN II, hosts. Mt. kaHuoIph Leigh,
guest Of honor. Mr.. Leigh will talk
on Tie National Oratorical Contest"
December II, Mr.. John J. Cusally.
host. Mr.. Quealy will give short
address on "ThC Therapeutic Effects
of Music" followed by n mus cal pro-
gram. December IS, Miss katherine
Lee Jones. hostess. Musical program
by Miss Mary MacElreC, pianist; Miss
Katherine IL" Jones, contralto: Miss
Lucy +. Brickenst"iu, ac"ompanist
Saturday Chafing dish suppcrs. /
pm. December IS, open forum, Lit
erary topic. December -, amateur
night, Mrs. Bush Brown in charge.
Exhibit iOnS-December to 26, in
elusive. i;ppcr and lower rooms. cx
hibitiOu Of small works of art by res
ident members. December - TO jan
Uary .. inclusive. Upper room. eNhi-
bitiou of oils by Helen Alton Sawyer
ana Jerry t'arnsworth. The latter
Was awarded Il prize at the exhibit
ton Of the Society Of Washington
Artists in 1924. Lower room, exhibi-
tion of oils hy DIR. Burlsigh Park
hurst, q member of the club.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
APPEAL FOR WOUNDED.
Kohen Tells of Need TO Visit Men
ill Hospitals

Welfare work among the wounded
Vets rams in lu"al hospitals and the
need for Cn-op"ratiou and help from
all possible agencies in visiting and
comforting the bcd-riddcn veterans
was discussed 10y Comdr Charles
kohen Of Vincent b. Costello Post,
No -. American Legion, at meeting
of the brotherhood Society at the
Eighth Street Temple last week. DR..
Bernard y. Baer, president of the
brotherhood Society, gave assurances
OF cooperation with Costello Post,
and indicated that q committee would
be appointed to take the matter in
hand.
The Washington Chamber Of Com
mtrce has exteuded the commander
of Costello Post an invitation TO ad-
dress the next business meeting of
the chamber, when this subject of
welfare work among the wounded
veterans viii be brought to the at
tcntion of the business men,
The hospital committee Of Costello
Post aud its proposed work will be
outlined in detail at the next meeting
of the post, Tuesday evening at 3
O'Clock, in the board room, District
Building.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
RADIO FANS IN CONTEST
FOR MERCHANTS INSIGNIA
Association Reports Number and
Ingenuity of Designs Sur
pass Expectations.

A number Of Washington radio
fans have entered the contest being
conducted by the Radio Merchants
Association for q new insignia to be
used by members Of the organization,
1t was announced last night by j.
Fred Huber, president. The talent
and ingenuity of the designs sub
mitted by contestants, Mr.. Huber
said. have surpassed every expectation.
Six radio sets will be awarded to
tho six contestants whose designs are
selected as best by the board Of
judges, composed of members of the
board of directors of the association.
Three Of the prizes are high-class
tube receivers, and the other three Of
the crystal variety,
To submit a design in the contest
it is first necessary to secure an entry
blank at any store affiliated with the
association. The contest Will close
December 20.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Wins Box of Oranges.

ATLANTA. Ga, November ga
box OF oranges direct from tho
Florida groves arrived here today for
r. S. Morris, operator of amateur
radio station 410, as a reward for
being the first amateur in the fourth
radio district to communicate with an
English operator. Morris has work
ed three British stations on seven
different occasions. The oranges
were offered by W. J. Lee of Winter
Park. Fla.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
KILLED BY AMMONIA.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Re-
spending to a mysterious telephone
call, police today went to the home
OF Miss Louise Hollis, d. reputedly
wealthy spinster. who lived alone in
Decatur street, Brooklyn. and found
her unconscious on the floor, suffer-
ing from ammonia fumes which later
caused her death.
All the doors and windows of the
house were locked. The police gained
access from an adjoining building.
Miss Hollis was found lying uncon-
scious on the floor, her head in q
pool Of ammonia. a bottle contain
ing some of the liquid lay nearby.
The police were unable to trace the
mysterious telephone call in which
they were told that Miss Hollis was
M She was so Years old.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
New Amateur Station.

HARTFORD. Conn, November ~
There is d new amateur station ON TIN.
air, INK, American Radio Relay
League headquarters. The station was
installed hy f. II. SchneIl. traffic man
ager of the a. X. f. L., following the
urgent request of ;lnaieurS iI various
parts of the country. MIX is equipped
with four fivc-watt tubes. The farthaSt
two-way communication was with an
amateur in Texas
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Schedules Lone Program.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 29.---
WTAM will broadcast q special three
hour program next Saturday morning
between . and O'Clock for listeners on
the Pacific coast BY starting at =
o'clock in the morning both Eastern and
Western stations viii be silent. and
W'TAM VIII have the air virtually To it.
self
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Capital Men to Talk.

BERRIEN SPIuNC;S, Mich No.
vember 20 Believing that improper
reading matter iS the cause di-ertI..
or indirectly. Of much Of TIN. juyrnil"
crime in tn" country. !. II. Suid.r.
manager Of til" South Bend branch Of
the Review and Herald Publishing
Association, with headquarters a.
Washington. will deliver three short
addresses over i\FGZ Wednesday ,N,.-
ming.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Danish Army Plans Stations.

The Danish army plans to establish
six now broadca sting stations, scat
tered over Denmark. from which pro-
grams from all hiS European broad
casting stations will be rclavcd
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Hold-Up Men Get $4,000.

CRESSoN. Pa. November 29.-Two
men held up th" payu,aster of the Ern-
mons Coal Mining Go, At ';re-uwich
near here. this afternoon and escaped in
an automobile with between SIS, coo and
$50, 900, according to reports made TO
the police.
--s -----
a metal socket is II small condenser
and should be avoided. -
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Aids Work of Loud Speaker.

For the loud speaker a horn made
Of wood or papier mache gives
purer tone than Il metal one, which
is liable to produce brassy overtones
or vibrations.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Musical program by "Roxic
and his Gang" direct from
Capitol Theatcr. New York,
w c A p, Washington, and
WEAF, New York, 7:20 to
9:l5 o'clock.
Concert by Joseph knecht's
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Sym
phony Orchestra, WIZ, New
York. and WGI, New York,
8:45 O'Clock.
Concert by K. A. c. Or
chestra. WAN, Cleveland, 9
TO II o,c,ock
Organ recital from studio OF
Skinner Organ Company.
New York City. WCAP,
Washington, and WEAF, New
urk, OILS TO 1880 O'Clock.
Program OF Hawaiian music
by Mcdowell Sister>, WFAA,
Dallas, 10 80 TO II O'Clock.
Midnight frolic by Ted Mil
ler's' California Jazz Band, di-
rect from Crazy Wells Hotel,
WBAP. Fort Worth. y to l
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Chaplain Goes to China.

Chaplain Luther d. Miller at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, has been ordered to
Tientsln for duty with the United
Statcs military forces In China.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Hollands Listeners Few.

Holland has several private and two
state broadcasting stations. For all
these there are only about 10000 lis
teners. There is no license fee for
receivers
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Offers Radio Santa Claus.

NEW YORK, November 29.--The
radio Santa Claus is the newest innova-
ton offered by WAHG. A large number
of radio sets. including tubes, storage
batteries, loop and aerial-total value
n shade over $500 each---will be given
ny this station to lucky letter writer's
All one needs to do to join this radio
Santa Claus procession is write a post
card to WAHt; telling where and when
the writer heard the hroadcaster The
drawings will be announced Monday
night. December -, at = o'clock at
WAtIG.
Putty viii temporarily fix Il leak
Evening star., 1924-11-30
RADIO NEWS.

CONTINUED from Page as
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Putty viii temporarily fix Il leak
in Il storage battery.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
SIBERIA CRIPPLED
BY LACK Of MONEY
SpIendidIy Rich in Natural Re-
sources, But Poverty
Is Rampant.
DY T.. 4. MACkENXiE.

D. Cable 10 The star aud Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW. November 29.-- Western
Siberia, from which the writer has
just returned, presents probably the
worlds most amazing oNampl" OF
vast natural wealth and great human
poverty.
Siberia is so splendidy rich in min
erals, forests, fish and soil that any
thing but prosperity would seem i'm
possible. Yet today it swarms with
beggars and unemployed. while large
sections of the population of the
towns receive such low wages that
life Is difficult. The writer knows
Of adult man workers who are re-
ceiving Is rubles and women who
get ruhles a month.
Ever public enterprise is crippled
Tor lack of necessary money. The
correspondents impression is that the
situation in the cities is worse than
1t was year ago. when he last
visited there. Many authorities, how
ever, believe that the worst is past
fhey base their optimism On inn
provcmeut of this !cJr's agriculture
CTcr that OF Iy@2
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Ladys Wrist Watch. Fl
gin movement, in l4-kt. solid
white gold, tonneau-s shaped
case. A watch that any
woman will be proud TO
wear.